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The Dartmouth
June 5, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
Storefronts like this are more common on Main Street these days.
News

Downtown ponders empty storefronts

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Maggie Goldstein / The Dartmouth Staff Spaces vacated by the stores NV and Lyme Angler have left two empty spots open on Hanover's Main Street, opportunities that raise the question of whether Hanover will continue to rent primarily to independent retailers or will open its doors to more national chains. NV, which opened in September 2005, occupied one of these spaces.


A Hanover resident speaks at Monday's discussion of marijuana.
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After brief debate, town tables pot bill

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Jennie Post / The Dartmouth Staff Hanover residents tabled medicinal marijuana legislation after 10 minutes of discussion on the topic at the annual town meeting held Tuesday night in the Richmond Middle School gymnasium.


Former Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth Keith Boykin '87 spoke about
News

Pride week nets $27,000 in donations

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Nat Smith / The Dartmouth Staff In just four months, Jamal Brown '08 and other members of the PRIDE 2007 planning committee have raised $27,830.20 for Dartmouth's first ever Pride week, which began on Monday.



The Student Body President and Vice President instant runoff voting results, round by round.
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Green elected student president

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Tilman Dette and Thomas Bukowski / The Dartmouth Staff Travis Green '08 won a close but decisive victory in the race for Student Body President on Tuesday night, defeating the four other candidates throughout eleven rounds of instant runoff voting.



Kenneth Pennington, a history professor at the Catholic University of America, discussed milestones in the history of torture Monday afternoon.
News

Historian connects modern-day torture to ancient times

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Danny Gobaud / The Dartmouth Staff Kenneth Pennington, a history professor at the Catholic University of America, drew connections between historical and modern-day incidences of torture in his Monday lecture "Torture Past and Present," sponsored by the Rockefeller Center. Using evidence from ancient Greece, ancient Rome and medieval and early modern Europe, Pennington argued that recent United States practices in Afghanistan and Iraq fall under the category of torture, despite the government's hedging the exact definition of the term. Pennington stated that the lack of clarity in the Geneva Convention can be partially blamed for the United States' current situation.



News

Candidate sanctioned for mass e-mails

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The group that oversees student body elections handed out its first official sanction in this year's contest for Student Body President on Monday night to presidential candidate Raj Koganti '08.



News

Town ponders medical marijuana legislation

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Hanover residents will vote on legislation Tuesday that urges Hanover Police not to arrest an adult for possession of marijuana if the individual has evidence of a physician's certification. If enacted, however, the legislation would not have any legal effect, according to New Hampshire Assistant Attorney General Jim Kennedy. "[The town] can urge the Hanover police department to do whatever they want," Kennedy said.


Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean visited government professor Lisa Baldez's comparative politics class Monday morning.
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Dean gives class political pep talk

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Kawakahi Amina / The Dartmouth Staff Howard Dean, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, assured students of the New Hampshire primary's continued importance Monday as a guest lecturer in government professor Lisa Baldez's comparative politics class.




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Daily Debriefing

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The Tuck School of Business hosted a conference Friday about business in India. The conference brought together students, business professionals, entrepreneurs, and investors to discuss strategies for harnessing India's growing economic power.



News

Past Assembly praised and criticized for activism

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The 2006-2007 Student Assembly sought to address campus concerns by focusing on social issues rather than student services -- a change that brought both success and criticism to the group. "I think [Student Assembly's] biggest success has been changing the dialogue on campus," Student Body President Tim Andreadis '07 said.


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Lynch makes Rep. convention cameo

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At the fourth annual convention of New Hampshire College Republicans, held this weekend at the Hanover Inn, speakers urged convention attendees to voice their ideas and avoid intimidation by classmates and professors.



News

Hillel and Chabad team up for the 'Sabbath of Sabbaths'

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Hillel and Chabad, the two Jewish organizations on campus, served a mass home-cooked Shabbat meal to more than 200 students and 20 professors and administrators on Friday night in Alumni Hall. "In Judaism there's no better way to come together than over food," Chabad Rabbi Moshe Leib Gray said. Shabbats are weekly dinners to commemorate the Jewish Sabbath.