Invigorated by Dartmouth’s potential White House deal, community continues weekly democracy demonstrations
This week, community members called for Dartmouth not to agree to the terms of the Trump administration’s deal for universities.
This week, community members called for Dartmouth not to agree to the terms of the Trump administration’s deal for universities.
Hanover police are still investigating a swastika that was drawn outside of a Jewish student’s dorm room on Sept. 17.
Judith Raanan, who was held by Hamas for 17 days after being captured in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, shared her story at a campus event.
Dartmouth professors say that the direct impact on the College will be minimal, however grants may be delayed.
A “search advisory committee” of 15 members will choose a head for the newly established School of Arts and Sciences.
Atshan critiqued the limits of prolonged aid in Palestine, urging a shift from “humanitarianism” toward justice-oriented reparations and solidarity.
In an interview with The Dartmouth, vice provost for research Dean Madden discussed the landscape for research at the College after federal funding cuts impacted grants.
Circuit Court of Appeals Judge David Tatel spoke about the state of the nation, his struggle with blindness and his new memoir.
Experts say H.B. 672 could lower electricity costs and invite high-energy industries — like data centers — to the state.
Some businesses faced challenges in accommodating for the increased foot traffic.
At the second weekly Dartmouth Student Government meeting of the term, senators also discussed antisemitic vandalism on campus, the upcoming Peak Bag community hike and senate attendance policies.
The Trump administration chose universities that “are, or could be, ‘good actors,’” senior adviser for special projects May Mailman told the Wall Street Journal.
Students remembered Kirk’s legacy of debate and emphasized solidarity in rejecting political violence.
The organization of nine northeastern states aims to share public health information independent of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Undergraduate advisors will only be given a “limited” weekly supply of condoms and will not pass out contraceptives in dorms, as they have in previous years.
In an email statement to The Dartmouth, Hanover Police captain Michael Schibuola said the writing in New Hampshire Hall looked “non-threatening.”
The College will offer courses in Korean and plans to launch a new language study abroad in Seoul.
In an email to campus this afternoon, College President Sian Leah Beilock said that the symbol had been found on a laminated sign in the hall.
The Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression ranked Dartmouth 35th in the nation, citing the College’s policy of institutional restraint.
Some students expressed frustrations over the visa application process and the possibility of visa revocations.