Sachdeva: A Taste of Our Own Medicine
Brimming with health reform initiatives, the College prides itself as an agent of change in the health policy arena.
Brimming with health reform initiatives, the College prides itself as an agent of change in the health policy arena.
Last week, President Barack Obama unveiled a set of proposals to reduce gun violence after a series of deadly mass shootings.
The first month of Winter term has seen a storm of controversy wash across these pages. From incidents of racism to related columns that have provoked fiery reactions in our community at large, it has been a busy and tumultuous few weeks.
Ever since tears dropped on her guitar in 2008, Taylor Swift has become a staple of mainstream country and pop music.
A recent message from the Office of the President preached that, "All students, staff and faculty that call Dartmouth home must feel welcome, safe and included." Based on the complaints of hazing and discrimination, by either fraternities or the community as a whole, it should be obvious that all members of our community do not, in fact, feel welcome.
I think it is fair to say that most Dartmouth students do not get to have a "first year" of college twice.
Last Wednesday during lunch, a student we did not recognize approached our table at the Class of 1953 Commons and spoke to us in gibberish, mocking Chinese.
At a panel session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg made a series of fiery comments on the gender stereotypes that she says prohibit women from advancing in the workplace.
As a liberal arts institution, Dartmouth is committed to ensuring that its students achieve not only depth, but also breadth of learning during their tenure at the College.
It is not uncommon for the more liberal elements of American politics to praise the welfare states found by the North Sea or north of our border.
I was only made aware this week that a task force known as the Bias Incident Response Team existed at Dartmouth.
Last Saturday morning, residents of the first floor of Brown Hall awoke to find racist graffiti scribbled on a white board ("Racist graffiti found in freshman cluster," Jan.
There is an old saying that "cheaters never win." Throughout my life, I have been reminded of this phrase numerous times.
My name is Jennifer McGrew, and I was hazed. Before you jump to conclusions, I was not hazed by a sorority or sports team.
As a tearful President Barack Obama addressed the nation just hours after the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn., a single statement resonated among policymakers and pundits across the nation: "We're going to have to come together and take meaningful action to prevent tragedies like this, regardless of the politics." From a college campus in Virginia, to a shopping mall in Tucson, Ariz., to a movie theater in Aurora, Colo., public mass shootings have become a cultural phenomenon in the United States.
Some students saw Monday as an excuse for a three day weekend. Others saw it as a way to get in an extra night at the frats.
Attacks on the paltry fiscal cliff deal have overwhelmingly assigned blame to a weak-willed Congress that has ignored the apparently easy solutions to our nation's debt problem.
A Google calendar pop-up is behind this document, flashing, nagging. There's a club meeting going on right now and the pop-up is saying that I should really be there, right now.
In my father's car, slung around the gearshift, is an old broken LiveStrong bracelet. I think he just left the bracelet in the car when it broke, but its presence is appropriate, as my father is an avid cyclist and a Tour de France connoisseur.
The College recently announced that it will release termly reports on closed Organizational Adjudication Committee investigations of potential hazing cases.