Daily Debriefing
The U.S. Senate is currently considering a bill that would raise the upper limit on the value of federal loans available to college students, according The Chronicle of Higher Education.
The U.S. Senate is currently considering a bill that would raise the upper limit on the value of federal loans available to college students, according The Chronicle of Higher Education.
Scientific research has shed new light on conventional ideas about art history, Charles Falco, optical sciences professor at the University of Arizona, told an audience at the Thayer School of Engineering on Friday afternoon.
Humans and other primates have inherited similar patterns of illogical behavior through evolution, Laurie Santos, a psychology professor at Yale University, said in a Friday lecture in MooreHall.
The College will restrict all access to Dartmouth's wired Internet network over the next month to individuals who are affiliated with the College, according to network services director Frank Archambeault.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Correction appended College Chaplain Richard Crocker was officially installed as the 12th dean of the Tucker Foundation in a ceremony held Sunday in Rollins Chapel.
Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., is a likely frontrunner to be President Barack Obama's pick for Commerce secretary.
Milton Ochieng '04 and Frederick Ochieng '05 will be featured on ABC's World News with Charles Gibson and honored in the show's Person of the Week segment on Friday night.
Courtesy of Joe Boswell Inspired by the presidential campaign of then-Sen.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand '88, D-N.Y., has come under fire since her appointment to the Senate last week for her conservative stance on immigration during her time in the U.S.
President Barack Obama's initiative to computerize the nation's health care records, if passed into law, will not directly affect Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, one of the few U.S.
Tilman Dette / The Dartmouth Senior Staff With concrete goals and international cooperation, the United Nations can reduce poverty and infant mortality in the developing world, Kul Chandra Gautam '72, former assistant secretary-general of the United Nations, told a group of 30 students gathered in Cutter-Shabazz Hall on Thursday.
EMILY van GEMEREN / The Dartmouth Five Greek organizations may face social probation following a series of hearings before members of the Organizational Adjudication Committee, according to students involved in the process.
Student Assembly's Diversity and Community Affairs Committee has introduced an Inter-Community Development Fund, which aims to facilitate greater interaction among student groups, according to a Jan.
A New Hampshire jury imposed the death penalty last month for the first time since 1959, sparking a now ongoing debate about the racial and ethical implications of state executions.
Elisabeth Ericson / The Dartmouth Staff Correction appended Leaning against the countertop at the bar, Mai Thai owner Sommay Vorachak quietly sighed and looked around his empty restaurant on a recent Tuesday evening.
The College has sufficient funds to move ahead with renovations on Delta Delta Delta sorority, Richardson Hall and the Gold Coast residence halls, according to Dean of Residential Life Martin Redman, but planned construction on Massachusetts Row will be delayed indefinitely due to the state of the economy. Redman, who expects to meet with Tri-Delt representatives this week, estimated that renovating the sorority house will cost between $700,000 and $900,000.
January 20, 3:10 p.m. S. Main Street A female student who was suspected of shoplifting $300 of merchandise from JuliAna's Boutique on Jan.
Princeton University has increased undergraduate costs by 2.9 percent for next year, according to Bloomberg.
Faculty retention at Dartmouth is "healthy" and comparable to retention at peer institutions, Dean of Faculty Carol Folt said at Tuesday night's Student Assembly meeting. The Assembly asked Folt to speak in response to student inquiries and to educate Assembly members, Student Body President Molly Bode '09 said. The recruitment of Dartmouth faculty by other universities is a sign of the quality of the College's professors, Folt said. "If our faculty aren't being recruited on a regular basis from some place else, that's a major failure," she said. At a small school like Dartmouth, faculty departures are also more noticeable than at larger universities, Folt said. In an overview of the College's tenure-selection process, Folt said Dartmouth takes into account both research and teaching when making tenure decisions. "They're going to have to have that dual role," she said.