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The Dartmouth
October 8, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Emily Fletcher | November 12, 2009

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., announced Thursday that she will endorse Congressman Mike Capuano '73, D-Mass., in his campaign for the open Massachusetts Senate seat.

News

State offers Claremont paper a loan guarantee

By Grace Afsari-Mamagani | November 12, 2009

In a controversial move that has been met with opposition from politicians and community members, the state of New Hampshire has granted the Eagle Times newspaper of Claremont, N.H., a loan guarantee to help keep the publication in production. The loan guarantee will not compromise the newspaper's coverage, New Hampshire Business Finance Authority senior credit officer Michael Donahue affirmed in an interview with The Dartmouth.

News

Obama to tap alum. for U.N. post

By JOY CHEN | November 12, 2009

President Barack Obama will nominate Eileen Donahoe '81 to be the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, the White House announced on Monday.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Elise Quinones | November 11, 2009

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology may increase the size of its student body by more than 300 students if it is able to construct more housing, according to The New York Times.

News

Prof. finds texting promotes saving

By Jackie Donohoe | November 11, 2009

In what may be a vote of redemption for much-maligned text messaging, a recent study by a team of economists, including Dartmouth economics professor Jonathan Zinman, has found that when individuals received text messages reminding them to save, their account balances increased on average by 6 percent. The study found that the tendency to not save money is due to a lack of attention to saving, rather than a lack of self-control. The economists worked with three banks in Bolivia, Peru and the Philippines to monitor the savings patterns of new bank clients.

News

Wright speaks to vets. at Vietnam Memorial

By Drew Joseph | November 11, 2009

WASHINGTON Former College President James Wright urged Americans to remember fallen veterans not only as casualties of war, but as individuals with accomplished lives, at a Veterans' Day celebration here on Wednesday.

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Panelists discuss childrens' health

November 11, 2009

Akikazu Onda / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended Almost nine million children under the age of five die of avoidable and treatable illnesses each year, according to Dartmouth Medical School professor John Butterly, executive medical director of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.

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Artist denounces Burmese abuses

By Angie Yang | November 10, 2009

Burma's military regime relies on forced labor and election fraud to retain power, Edith Mirante, an artist and expert on Burma, said in a lecture at the Rockefeller Center on Tuesday.

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Prof. criticizes U.S. health care model

By Lindsay Brewer | November 10, 2009

Correction appended Successful health care reform would be a major turning point in United States history, with repercussions similar to those of the Industrial Revolution, Harvard Business School professor Regina Herzlinger said in a lecture on Tuesday at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Ashley Blum and Ryan Kim | November 10, 2009

Student Assembly is currently working to create an updated version of the student survey used before last year's budget cuts, Student Body President Frances Vernon '10 said at Tuesday night's Assembly meeting.

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Vernon works to realize platform

By Ann Baum | November 10, 2009

TILMAN DETTE / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Just three months into her first official term as Student Body President, Frances Vernon '10 has made progress toward checking off several of the major goals outlined in her campaign including large-scale changes to the Organization Adjudication Committee.

NCCC Patient Michele Meyers with Nurse Tracy J. Ramsay during a infusion.
News

Cancer center becomes patients' ‘second home'

By Katie Gonzalez | November 10, 2009

Courtesy of the Norris Cotton Cancer Center Walking into the lobby of the Norris Cotton Cancer Center, where patients awaiting treatment flip idly through current issues of "House and Garden" and "Conde Nast Traveler," seemingly ignoring the support group pamphlets that also litter the reception area tables, it might be easy to miss the signs of disease that are ubiquitous here. Each year, however, the center becomes a "second home" to the 31,000 patients who receive treatment, said Christine Gilbert, who was diagnosed with breast cancer last March. Norris Cotton, which first opened in 1972, is one of the United States' 40 comprehensive care centers, facilities designated and funded by the National Cancer Institute to engage in patient care, conduct clinical trials and participate in research projects specific to cancer. The center employs approximately 200 health care providers, who are all officially employed by Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, according to Dartmouth Medical School professor Mark Israel, the center's director.

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Wright to speak at Vet. Day ceremony

November 10, 2009

TILMAN DETTE / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Former College President James Wright, himself a former Marine, has been chosen to speak at the annual Veterans' Day ceremony at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C.

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Campus prepares for coming budget cuts

By Laura Bryn Sisson | November 9, 2009

In the wake of this weekend's announcement of targets for College budget reductions, many faculty and students leaders interviewed by The Dartmouth said they are now looking to prioritize the programs and aspects of Dartmouth life that they feel are most important.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Caitlin Kennedy | November 9, 2009

Dartmouth for Clean Water, a group founded by five members of the Class of 2012 that seeks to provide safe drinking water for developing countries, was selected to receive the inaugural Class of 1969 annual Special Projects Grant, Dimitri Gerakaris '69, chairman of the Special Projects Grant committee told The Dartmouth.

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Intl. travel for admissions is limited

By Katie Gonzalez | November 9, 2009

Admissions officers from many of Dartmouth's peer institutions travel more frequently and to a broader range of countries than do admissions representatives from the College, according to multiple college admissions officers.

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