Kappa Pi Kappa completes year-long process to change name
The fraternity, formerly known as Kappa Kappa Kappa, altered its name after 180 years.
The fraternity, formerly known as Kappa Kappa Kappa, altered its name after 180 years.
The College will instead focus on using take-home rapid antigen tests for identifying COVID-19 cases on campus.
The recipients’ scholarships will take them across the globe teaching English, conducting independent research or participating in graduate programs.
Follow along for the latest COVID-19 developments on campus.
Despite a surge in roofie-related dialogue among students, the number of official reports to Title IX has not increased substantially.
The renovation of Dartmouth Hall is set to wrap up by August while the College gears up for a number of renovations in residential buildings, according to administrators.
The Dartmouth explored the senior thesis across a number of departments, shedding light on the hallowed process.
College administrators and the town of Hanover discuss preparations for Green Key 2022.
In response to safety concerns from the town of Hanover, the guest policy for Programming Board’s Green Key concert has been altered, in addition to other safety measures.
Programming Board balances student preferences, artist availability and budgetary constraints to bring its annual Gold Coast Lawn concert to life.
Kotz reflected on his experiences as a student at Dartmouth, from the Dartmouth Outing Club to Green Key.
AD’s lawn party was a Green Key staple for decades, but it has since faded into obscurity.
Rosario discussed how the leaked draft decision to potentially overturn Roe v. Wade could impact college students.
The fraternity, which was founded in 1842, noted concerns over its previous name’s resemblance to a hate group.
Goals over the next three years include making the golf course wheelchair accessible, combating invasive species and decommissioning old golf course infrastructure.
Amid heightened temperatures and increased outdoor activities, students have cited the lack of air conditioning in dorms as their chief complaint.
After lower-than-average participation last year, foreign study and language study programs show signs of attracting pre-pandemic levels of participation.
Campus responses included two reproductive rights rallies on the Green.
The festival, which welcomed over 1,000 guests, included a start-up business competition, panel discussions and tours of the new academic infrastructure on campus.
Wilcox alleges that Zachary Wang ’20 was responsible for the shooting of seven lightbulbs of a menorah on the Green during Hanukkah in December 2020.