Virtual anti-Antifa event hosted by College Republicans moved online due to safety, logistical issues
The club hosted conservative journalist Andy Ngo and libertarian Gabriel Nadales for a discussion titled “Extremism in America.”
The club hosted conservative journalist Andy Ngo and libertarian Gabriel Nadales for a discussion titled “Extremism in America.”
Students and community members expressed mixed reactions to the project, which lies further from campus than any existing dorms.
Summit on Juniper, proposed to house upperclassman undergraduate students in spring, was originally constructed to provide housing to graduate students.
Staff report milder illness in residents with the omicron variant.
DHMC pulmonologist and critical care chief David Feller-Kopman reports that over 90% of COVID-19 patients in the ICU and on ventilators are unvaccinated.
The publisher and authors of “The Truth About COVID-19” assert that Warren violated their First Amendment rights by naming the book in a letter to Amazon requesting that the company stop the spread of COVID-19 misinformation.
Students react to living with roommates who have tested positive for COVID-19.
The pick-up service, which began on Jan. 5, provides buffet-style meals for students who have tested positive for COVID-19.
The two buildings — located on the west end of campus — will be the most energy efficient buildings on campus.
If signed into law, the bill would make the 2nd congressional district lean more Democratic and the 1st congressional district lean more Republican.
Crowding was worst for the first 10 days of the term, during which the varsity athletes’ strength training facility was closed.
The first course, “Energy Justice: Fostering More Equitable Energy Futures,” launched on Nov. 20, while the second course, “Digital Transformation” launched on Jan. 17.
Vogele’s hiring concludes a months-long search to replace former chaplain Daveen Litwin.
Regional organizations expect Afghan families to arrive this month, and Dartmouth will bring several students to campus.
The decision was made in order to direct limited resources towards maintaining curricula for the Class of 2024 and 2025, according to project director Amanda Childress.
For public health practitioner Anne Sosin, there is “no basis for saying that this is an endemic at this point in time.”
Union organizers demand that the College voluntarily recognize the organization and provide paid sick leave.
The two-day booster clinic was the second one the College offered, having previously held one in December.
Students shared that they are looking forward to participating in the various outdoor activities the programs office has to offer.
Students participating in ECON 78, “Fed Challenge” participated in the competition virtually and bonded outside of the classroom.