Wang: Taming Tuition
In this election year, the presidential candidates have been trying to appeal to the ever important demographic of young voters.
In this election year, the presidential candidates have been trying to appeal to the ever important demographic of young voters.
The coming of V-Week each year encourages the reopening of dialogue on issues surrounding sexual health, violence and female empowerment at Dartmouth.
This article is the answer to the annual question directed at the efforts of V-Week: Why is there no P-Week? First, a clarification: The "V" in V-Week actually stands for "Victory Over Violence," not "vagina" as many people believe.
Radical Islam and its adherents remain visible in the news, but the pattern of their message appears to be changing.
Given that much of the Occupy movement has come in from the cold city streets around the world to organize indoors, many protestors have been asking: What now?
As the violence in Syria intensifies and the world community takes steps to peacefully force President Bashar al-Assad to step down, we must stand back and reflect on what the United States' goal in Syria should be.
Following Apple's announcement on Monday that it has begun an independent audit of working conditions at plants in China where the iPhone and iPad are built, the recent outcry over the business practices of the company with the largest market in the world is coming to a head.
I believe Sean Schultz when he says he does not knowingly objectify women ("A Brother's Perspective," Feb 7). I also believe that the majority of fraternity members do not engage in acts that deliberately harm and humiliate other students.
Last Wednesday, Peter Orszag, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office and of the Office of Management and Budget, gave a lecture that touched on the increasing political polarization in the United States ("Orszag discusses political economy," Feb.
February is to full swing, and at college campuses across America, the festivities of V-Day are set to begin.
As a classically trained pianist, I am concerned by the sparse student attendance at many of our distinguished Hopkins Center musical performances.
The lack of nuance in the arguments set forth by both Don Casler ("The Case Against the Israel Lobby," Feb 7.) and Adam Schneider ("Preserving the U.S.-Israeli Alliance," Feb.
? Over the past week, Student Assembly and the Campus Center Advisory Committee have been reaching out to students for input regarding new social spaces in the Collis Center and in the basement of the Class of 1953 Commons.
In his recent column ("The Case Against the Israel Lobby," Feb. 7), Don Casler blindly leveled the highly controversial assertion that the so-called "Israel Lobby" manipulates American foreign policy against our national interest.
To the Editor: As someone who spent $25 for my first transfer term and $1,100 for my second, I feel strongly that the increase in "application processing" fees for transfer terms is highly restrictive.
When I first learned that the Susan G. Komen foundation would no longer be funding breast cancer-related health services offered by Planned Parenthood, my initial feeling was one of excitement not because I supported the decision (not in any way imaginable), but because I foresaw the incredible backlash that would certainly occur.
I recently had a conversation with one of my friends about the L.L. Bean boots I was wearing. He told me how much he disliked the popularity of Bean Boots, because you could buy essentially the same boots for much cheaper at some other store.
Earlier this term, activist and playwright Larry Kramer visited campus as a Montgomery Fellow, sharing his experiences of leadership in the LGBTQ community.
With the primary season heating up and a general election looming, America stands at something of a foreign policy crossroads, having just limped out of Iraq but with boots still on the ground in an increasingly hopeless war in Afghanistan.
I'll admit it. I feel vilified. I've never learned as much about myself as I have these past two weeks.