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The Dartmouth
April 12, 2026
The Dartmouth
News
News

Hanover banks on parking fines

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Parking violations in Hanover have raised $387,395 this fiscal year, with the Hanover Police Department handing out 28,414 parking tickets between July 1, 2005, and June 30, 2006.





News

Daily Debriefing

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George Washington University reached a settlement on Wednesday with a former student who sued the school for barring him from campus on the basis of his unstable mental condition.



News

COS installs peer resource program to aid accused students

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Testing the delicate balance between student privacy and the opportunity to help out students in need, the Committee on Standards enacted the Judicial Resource Network, a peer resource program that allows students brought before COS to contact students who have gone through the process as a defendant or who have served on the COS board.


News

Daily Debriefing

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College campuses are becoming hot spots for the spread of mumps, whooping cough and tuberculosis, said an article in yesterday's Inside Higher Ed online magazine.





News

Web game sparks student pol. interest

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Several Dartmouth students, along with approximately 600 political aficionados across the country, have found a new alternative to the fantasy sports culture in the recently launched political-strategy game Fantasy Congress. Fantasy Congress, which introduced its beta version about four weeks ago, allows participants to draft teams of 16 real-life legislators.


News

Minow discusses religious discrim.

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Martha Minow delved into the rights of different religious groups during a speech Monday that described the ways in which religious groups have faced discrimination and have discriminated against others.


News

Daily Debriefing

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Modine Manufacturing Company, a producer of thermal management systems for industrial and vehicular applications, recently announced the appointment of Charles Cooley Tu'83 to its Board of Directors.





News

College hosts weekend for urban high school

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Fifteen sophomores from Charlestown High School in Boston participated in Dartmouth's North Country Weekend, a program that exposes urban youth to the outdoors and a rural environment this weekend. This year, 11 Dartmouth student volunteers and four teachers from Charlestown were involved in the program, which is designed to target sophomores in high school who show academic potential. "The main mission of the program is to inspire and encourage the students to look into higher education, even though Dartmouth is not necessarily a reality for them," Kyle Polite, community programs adviser for the Tucker Foundation, said.


News

Event raises awareness of improved Org. Farm

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Over 50 students flocked to the Dartmouth Organic Farm on Friday to try their hand at cider pressing, pumpkin decoration and even worm composting as part of the farm's fall event, Pumpkin Pie In the Sky. The event also featured live music, a potluck, pumpkin pie contest and bonfire in addition to various farm-related activities and workshops. Event organizers Elizabeth Goldstein '06 and Jennifer Tate '08 hoped that Friday's event would not only raise campus awareness about the farm, but also give students a chance to see the Organic Farm's new farmhouse. "We have some kind of event out at the farm every term," Goldstein said.