Adkins: Once Again, American Exceptionalism Prevails
Despite America’s self-perception as a beacon of democracy and stability, the current state of the nation reveals deep-seated challenges amid rising political violence.
Despite America’s self-perception as a beacon of democracy and stability, the current state of the nation reveals deep-seated challenges amid rising political violence.
Members of the Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine argue that Ukraine should be offered NATO membership — and reject arguments to the contrary endorsed by three Dartmouth professors.
In response to Won Jang ’26’s death, we must reform our Greek system.
The old seal must be updated, and it must not be replaced by the Dartmouth Pine.
We must question the Thayer alumna’s controversial comments and carefully consider Dartmouth’s duty as a herald of innovation.
The 2024 election is underpinned by mistrust that is unprecedented in the United States.
Dartmouth’s administration must learn from anti-apartheid activism to better respond to pro-Palestinian protests.
Beilock has demonstrated leadership with her decisive actions toward protests on Dartmouth’s campus.
John Engelman ’68 applauds Beilock for her approach to protests on campus — both on May 1 and in the weeks following.
Dartmouth alumni Salmon P. Chase, Class of 1826, and Thaddeus Stevens, Class of 1814, do not receive enough attention from the College for advocating for the abolition of slavery.
Over 120 staff and faculty members argue that community repair begins with administrative accountability
The College’s “Day of Community” failed to address true student concerns.
DSG representatives should make all votes public.
In her letter to the editor, Jackelinne Claros Benitez ’24 argues that Dartmouth Student Government is more concerned with its relationship with College President Sian Leah Beilock than with representing student voices.
A group of the history professor’s former students condemn College President Sian Leah Beilock’s response to the May 1 protest.
Economics professor David Blanchflower argues that College President Sian Leah Beilock was right to act swiftly in dispelling the May 1 protest on the Green.
Graduate student Amy Conaway encourages graduate students to join the GOLD-UE strike.
Beilock still has time to salvage her tenure at Dartmouth if she commits to protections for students and their right to protest.
Dartmouth’s attempt to fulfill its liberal arts mission would benefit from modification.