Taneja: Claude Watermarking Its Output Alone Will Not Save Writing
Grafton County Sheriff Jill Myers turned on her campaign promises when she partnered with ICE. Without a primary opponent, the public needs to find other ways to keep her accountable.
Dartmouth’s policy of institutional restraint asks its leaders to preserve Dartmouth’s voice for the moments that matter most. The challenge lies in the judgment required to apply that principle.
The climate crisis affects every member of the Upper Valley community. If done right, the Dartmouth Climate Collaborative will give each of those voices a platform as it addresses climate change.
President Sian Beilock has argued that institutional restraint preserves Dartmouth’s ability to defend its independence when it matters most. The federal investigation into Geisel School of Medicine will reveal how the College decides when that moment has arrived.
A careful expansion can go a long way in ensuring everyone can benefit equally from Dartmouth’s tight-knit community.
The Dartmouth’s reporting on New Hampshire election laws tells one story; the ideas shaping those stories tell another.
Expanding Dartmouth’s student body would dilute its sense of community.
The Class of 2026 was the first in a century to graduate without a swim requirement. Dartmouth should bring it back in a new way.
The Iranian community has the power to define Iran’s national football team as a symbol of the people rather than the regime.
Every summer, a group of Dartmouth student-athletes head to Craftsbury Outdoor Center in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom to train. What they bring back to campus extends far beyond stronger bodies and faster times.
The Supreme Court case that saved Dartmouth from becoming a state university offers a reminder of why the independent institutions Alexis de Tocqueville admired remain essential to American democracy.
Cars provide students with important benefits. Dartmouth should reverse its ban on sophomore vehicles.
The historic Treasure Room in Baker-Berry Library was once a space for students to use. Opening it to the public again would help strengthen the relationship between Dartmouth students and the historical context in which they reside.
Graduation celebrates achievement. Yet the things graduates ultimately cherish are often harder to recognize while they are happening.
Fifty years ago, the first class to spend all four years at a coeducational Dartmouth graduated. The 177 women who made that possible helped shape the College we inhabit today.
Honorary degrees should affirm courage, integrity and service toward providing students with an education grounded in truth-seeking and open discourse — traits that FIRE president Greg Lukianoff embodies.
The Dartmouth should reconsider its offering of $100+ congratulatory graduation ads.
The controversial crosswalk at Wheelock and Main Street might be more than a superficial annoyance; it could be making us sick.