Latest on the hunger strike: Remaining two students end their hunger strike
After the College announced that the remaining two students ended their hunger strike, the Dartmouth New Deal Coalition held the “Divest Don’t Arrest Rally.”
After the College announced that the remaining two students ended their hunger strike, the Dartmouth New Deal Coalition held the “Divest Don’t Arrest Rally.”
The College noted that it will refrain from intervening in the trial of Roan Wade ’25 and Kevin Engel ’27, two students arrested on criminal trespassing charges on Oct. 27.
Students and professors spoke about the impact of the war on their families, homes and themselves.
On the second anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, students and professors reflected on the impact of the war and the role of U.S. support.
Dettelbach highlighted the role that the ATF plays in mitigating gun violence, followed by time for an audience-led Q&A.
In addition to Dartmouth, three other universities agreed to settlements worth a total of $166 million.
The College will host a celebration of life on May 18 and a commemoration of the “Buddy Teevens Stadium at Memorial Field” will take place in October 2024.
On Feb. 23, campus offices and groups received an anonymous email threatening violence against Jewish students and professors, which was determined to be a hoax.
During the office hours held by President Sian Beilock, many students were critical about the reinstatement of test-mandatory admissions policy.
College officials, such as Dean of the College Scott Brown and DoSS Director Keiselim Montás, spoke with the strikers about their demands and a potential violation of College policy.
At the event, Boltax recounted his experience escaping the Hamas attack at the Nova Music Festival.
Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for European & NATO Policy Spencer Boyer and former U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine William Taylor assessed the state of the war.
Members of Al-Nur express dissatisfaction with the amount of institutional support they have received from College administration regarding the vandalism.
At their latest meeting, DSG members focused their efforts on funding for a new bike registration program, which aims to fix a time-consuming process.
Remembered for his “talent for building relationships across divisions,” Wilkie died on Wednesday, Feb. 14.
Prince is an artist, activist and perennial political candidate currently running for president as a member of the Democratic Party.
The College determined on Feb. 20 that the ice is stable enough for the rink to stay open for the near future.
Students have initiated the hunger strike in reaction to “months of apathetic, cruel and provocative measures taken by the Beilock administration in reaction to the ongoing genocide in Gaza.”
Garcia previously served as Chief Medical Officer for the Massachusetts Department of Public Health and has an extensive background in pediatric medicine.
Environmental studies professor Shersingh Joseph Tumber-Dávila discusses environmental impacts and causes for early mud seasons.