Letter to the Editor: Reaching Out To Dartmouth For The Compact Is Ironic
In the old days, calling for executing homeless people would get you fired — and it still should.
Dartmouth should acknowledge the goals it shares with the Trump administration while insisting on pursuing them independently and in collaboration with peer colleges and universities.
Banning laptops and phones from more classrooms at the College is good for student learning and mental health.
AI being one’s closest confidant is a societal failure.
It’s high time we acknowledge those that stray from the well-worn path.
Think twice before asking ChatGPT.
Thousands of students, staff, faculty and alumni have signed petitions in the last few days calling on universities to reject Trump’s unconstitutional plan of control and extortion. We invite Dartmouth’s leaders to join us.
Mamdani’s formula might succeed in New York, but it’s unclear how much his populism is actually appealing to its primary target — the working class.
Judith Raanan's story should be an inspiration for us to embody the universal ethical values and mitzvot that are laid out in the Hebrew Bible in everything we do.
If we agree to join Trump’s college compact, we allow the government to rewrite our rules however it wants.
The College can’t avoid the Trump administration’s attacks by staying silent, so it must drop neutrality and fight back.
Opportunities abound at Dartmouth for students to engage with the outdoors, and in light of Dartmouth’s mental health crisis, students should take advantage of them.
It is conservative to support the Northeast Public Health Collaborative.
The administration has committed a gross act of negligence by seemingly falsely announcing to campus that a swastika was found outside a Jewish student’s dorm.