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August 6, 2026
The Dartmouth
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Daily Debriefing

By Drew Joseph | November 19, 2007

The Dartmouth Ethics Society won the Northeast Regional Ethics Bowl at Villanova University last week.

Aaron Sims \'09 assists his mother, University of New Mexico professor Christine Sims, during her Tuesday speech at First Nations week.
News

NADs hosts First Nations Week

By Grace D'Arcy | November 16, 2007

Jessica Griffen / The Dartmouth Staff Dartmouth's celebration of Native American History Month was kicked off this week by the second annual First Nations Week speeches.

News

Daily Debriefing

November 16, 2007

Dartmouth's Gay Straight Alliance has changed its name to Gender, Sexuality, XYZ (GSX) after a week of debate, the group announced in its weekly e-mail message to members on Nov.

News

Telecom company sues Hanover

By Rebecca Cress | November 16, 2007

A local telecommunications company, SegTEL, is suing Hanover over the development of a municipal fiber optics network that would link the Hanover and Lebanon police dispatch centers.

News

Dartmouth eschews Clinton grant, pursues own eco-goals

By Kate Farley | November 16, 2007

The William J. Clinton Foundation has arranged to provide $5 billion in loans for institutions of higher education who have signed the American College and University Presidents Climate Commitment to fund projects reducing carbon emissions, Bill Clinton announced on Nov.

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New Tuck program to aid minority women

By Kathryn Arffa | November 16, 2007

Tuck business administration professor Ella Bell launched ASCENT: Leading Multicultural Women to the Top last week in front of a crowd of 200 people at the National Museum of the American Indian in New York City.

News

DMS prof. tops health policy field

By Michael Coburn | November 16, 2007

John Wennberg, professor of community and family medicine at Dartmouth Medical School, received the 2007 Emory Codman Award for his leadership in the area of regional variations of health care quality.

News

New course features prison trips

By Lia Grigg | November 15, 2007

Dartmouth students used to making the daily walk from Reed Hall to Dartmouth Hall for class now have a longer trek to negotiate when they travel to the Southeast State Correctional Facility in Windsor, Vt., for the new course "Inside Out: Prison, Women and Performance." The course stems from a community service project founded by Pati Hernandez in 2005, in which students helped women inmates write and act in plays based on the inmates' own experiences. "The women were amazingly articulate about where their lives got off -track and the social factors that led them to be where they are," Caroline Roth '08, a volunteer last year, said.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Compiled by Brook Jackling | November 15, 2007

A team of researchers at the Dartmouth Medical School has found that small quantities of arsenic, similar to amounts found in the drinking water of some regions in the United States, can suppress the activity of key hormones involved in human development, including testosterone and estrogen.

News

'Busiest year ever' for Early Decision apps. flood 41

By Erin Jaeger | November 15, 2007

Correction appended. Early Decision applications to the College rose by 8.7 percent over last year, marking for what Dartmouth's top admissions officer called "the busiest year ever." The Office of Admissions received Early Decision applications from 1,428 high school students across the country and the globe -- an increase of 8.7 percent over last year and the largest number of early applications ever, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Maria Laskaris said.

Dr. Paul Farmer packed Leede Arena yesterday as he discussd the issue of poverty in relation to health care in the global scheme.
News

Farmer discusses poverty at Leede

November 15, 2007

Grey Cusack Calling on the international community to focus its efforts on promoting global health equity, Paul Farmer, an internationally-known public health expert addressed a packed Leede arena Wednesday evening.

Paul Formella, a Hanover High student involved in the school's recent cheating scandal was found guilty Wednesday for his involvement in the scheme.
News

Hanover High student convicted

By Nick Swanson | November 15, 2007

Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff The first Hanover High School student to go to trial after allegedly taking part in a scheme to steal final exams was found guilty Wednesday of criminal liability for the conduct of another, a class B misdemeanor.

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