More than just a primary: New Hampshire politics keeps voters and legislators engaged in local communities

With a notoriously centrist electorate and a large state legislature, legislators share that New Hampshire’s government and voting patterns are unparalleled in the rest of the nation.

Since 1972 inception, Native and Indigenous studies, programming expand

The Native American and Indigenous Studies department and the Native American Program have seen substantial changes throughout their history.

'I don’t care how you dance’: First-Year Trips maintains traditions, grows

While many aspects of Trips have evolved over time, some have been part of the program for decades.

College's off-campus study programs undergo change

Despite adaptations or cuts to its overall programming and an 18-month hiatus due to the pandemic, the Guarini Institute currently offers 79 distinct off-campus programs for students.

Q&A with new Hanover town manager Alex Torpey

Torpey discussed his work in municipal government, his vision for Hanover and the importance of healthy local government.  

Students, community members share best fall Upper Valley spots

Students and outdoor enthusiasts discussed their favorite trails during the fall season, as well as tips to view the foliage. 

Organic Farm offers agricultural and food system learning

The Class of 2026 can watch out for special pizza dinners for their class, the annual Harfest festival, the Organic Farm Club and other ways to get involved at the O-Farm this fall. 

Student workers find community within on- and off-campus jobs

Many students shared that their work allows them to create a community outside of classes.

Alex Simpson ’22 dies on Saturday at age 22

Simpson, who was a French and psychology double major, died after losing a battle with recurring childhood cancer, according to her obituary. 

Richard Ellison, Master of Health Care Delivery Science student, dies in Hanover

Ellison served as an Army surgeon for more than two decades and subsequently worked as a traveling physician. 

Anthropology professor Deborah Nichols ‘inspired generations,’ remembered for kindness

Nichols, who was the first female tenured anthropology professor at Dartmouth, died at age 70 in July.  

President Hanlon discusses reproductive rights at White House

 The roundtable was attended by higher education leaders from around the nation.

Graffiti criticizing sexual violence policies, Greek life found on campus

 The College is currently investigating the graffiti, according to the College spokesperson.  

Dickey Center hosts Young African Leaders Initiative alumni on campus

Twenty-four students finish the DOC Fifty

  Comparable to past summers, seven out of eight teams successfully completed the trek from Moosilauke Ravine Lodge to Hanover over a section of the Appalachian Trail. 

David Gallagher ’20 dies while visiting Hanover

Gallagher was in town to attend the delayed Class of 2020 commencement ceremony. 

Class of 2020 to return for in-person commencement ceremony

According to the College, around 2,500 graduates and guests will attend the event, which will also be livestreamed.

Lyme Road housing community session discusses transportation, parking

The College is in the process of gathering feedback for the new apartment buildings, with construction slated to begin sometime next year. 

Q&A with economics professor Doug Staiger

Staiger discusses the effects of remote and hybrid learning on young students, urging school districts to take action.

Bomb threat targets nonexistent room at Geisel

Hanover Police searched the Vail building at the Geisel School of Medicine in response to a potential bomb threat, one of approximately 10 called in to higher education institutions in New Hampshire today.