Lauded '63 journalist murdered in capital

Dartmouth Alum and acclaimed New York Times reporter David Rosenbaum '63 was murdered Sunday night in Washington, D.C.

Undergrads attack real-world problems

Students receive opportunities for engineering projects

Wright attends summit piloted by Pres. Bush

DEP loses funding, future in jeopardy

Students taking classes in a variety of departments will lose a valued writing resource at the end of this academic year. The Departmental Editing Program, which provides an in-house writing editor to the art history, religion and mathematics departments, will cease this June, when the program's founder and financier Joseph Asch '79 plans to cut off DEP's funds.

College uses 'podcasts' for publicity

In an attempt to make the faculty more accessible to the public, the Dartmouth Office of Public Affairs recently created a series of audio programs made available online through a new format called "podcasting." The series, "Views from the Green," is a production of interviews with members of the Dartmouth community, primarily faculty members, on a range of different topics. The public affairs office decided to implement podcasting in order to make the work of professors and other members of the Dartmouth community easily available to the outside world, according to Public Affairs Officer Susan Knapp. "Clearly podcasting is gaining popularity, so we at the Public Affairs office thought it was time to do it.

Library to digitize many historical resources

Keeping up in the fast-paced digital technology world, the Dartmouth College Library recently announced a partnership with Readex, a Vermont-based company that specializes in online publications of historical collections. In the agreement, Readex will digitize the College's U.S.

"View tax" strikes many N.H. residents as unfair

Newly released IMAX film relies on College fMRI research

Larkin Elderon / The Dartmouth When film director F.

DHMC lawyers appeal $1.8 million suit

/ The Dartmouth Lawyers for the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Clinic asked a trial judge last week to void an over $1.8 million malpractice verdict awarded to a Bow, N.H.

Tuck offers class in entrepreneurship

A mini-course designed to provide students with a basic education in the commercialization of technology, entrepreneurship and the starting of new business ventures began Thursday night at the Amos Tuck School of Business.

ROTC cadets to receive full financial support

The commanding officer of the U.S. Army's Cadet Command announced Tuesday that starting this month, Dartmouth College ROTC cadets will receive scholarships covering full tuition and fees.

Hostile man stalks students on Main St.

Hanover Police and Safety and Security are on the lookout for an unidentified man who has engaged in suspicious and threatening behavior as many as three times on or near campus since Monday. The first incident occurred Monday when two female Dartmouth students were walking down South Main Street past the Dirt Cowboy Cafe.

Hurricane Katrina accents Fall term 2005

The 2005 fall term began with controversy and ended rather tamely. In between, however, the Dartmouth community experienced an eventful and busy quarter. Although far from the devastation of New Orleans, the Dartmouth community mobilized to help the numerous victims of Hurricane Katrina.

Early decisions accept 30 percent of applicants

Phi Beta Kappa society accepts 22 strong seniors

The 22 highest-ranked members of the Class of 2006 were inducted into the academic honor society Phi Beta Kappa on Nov.

College creates Global Health Initiative

The College formally introduced a Global Health Initiative with partner school Muhimbili University College of Health Sciences in Tanzania on Nov.

Baker presumed dead in plane crash

Courtesy of the Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror Major Dartmouth donor and retired financier George F.

Police Blotter

Nov. 19, South Main Street, 12:45 a.m. A police officer on patrol investigated two males near The Dartmouth Bookstore after the officer observed one of them kick a plastic soda crate into the middle of the road.

Undergrads lend helping hand in Nicaragua

Members of the Dartmouth community traveled to one of the poorest regions in Nicaragua over Christmas break for a Cross-Cultural Education and Service Program (CCESP). The 32 participants separated into two groups: one group dealt with community development while the other focused on community health. The community health group served two functions, said Student Director Kyle Engelman '08.

Feltus '05 succumbs to rare genetic tissue disorder

Alum remembered as spiritual, generous