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The Dartmouth
December 18, 2025 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
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Students participating in 'Take Back the Night' gather in the center of the Green on Wednesday evening to rally against sexual assault.
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With bullhorn, activists 'take back the night'

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Alicia Modeen / The Dartmouth Staff Led by coordinators armed with a bullhorn, about 50 students, walked through campus shouting "take back the night," in a march to promote sexual assault awareness Wednesday evening. According to Jordan Kutcher '07, one of the protest's organizers and a Sexual Abuse Peer Advisor, the purpose of the rally was to "show solidarity across the college campus." The group began in front of the Hopkins Center, walked down Massachusetts Row, traveled past the Choates, and even stormed through Novack Cafe before winding down in the center of the Green.


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Daily Debriefing

Thirty-four first-year students at Duke University's Fuqua Business School were caught cheating on a take-home final exam in the largest cheating scandal to hit American business schools since 2005, according to the New York Times.






Student Body President hopefuls juniors Raj Koganti, Nova Robinson, Jaromy Siporen, Carlos Mejia and Travis Green debate at Student Assembly Tuesday.
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SA candidates face off in debate

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Ryan Yuk / The Dartmouth Staff Candidates for Student Body President got their first chance to publicly delineate their platforms in a debate hosted by Student Assembly on Tuesday night.






Activist Frances Moore Lappe, the writer of 15 books including
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Activist links hunger and obesity

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Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Writer and activist Frances Moore Lappe laid blame on American attitudes and corporations in a speech on the human causes of world hunger and obesity in Filene Auditorium on Monday. The discussion, attended by approximately 30 Dartmouth students and faculty, as well as Hanover residents, focused primarily on the importance of individual initiative in resolving world hunger and obesity.








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N.H. girls wait for free HPV vaccine

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Due to excess demand for the recently approved vaccine that guards against Human Papilloma Virus, many girls applying for the free doses through New Hampshire's Vaccines for Children program have found themselves on waiting lists. HPV is a sexually transmitted disease that can cause cervical cancer and genital warts.



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