Orleck: The Truth About Sweatshops
Benjamin Powell's speech at Dartmouth on Thursday lauding the benefits of sweatshops for "third world workers" ("Powell hails benefits of sweatshops," Jan.
Benjamin Powell's speech at Dartmouth on Thursday lauding the benefits of sweatshops for "third world workers" ("Powell hails benefits of sweatshops," Jan.
On Sunday, members of the Dartmouth community were notified of the tragic death of Crispin Scott '13 ("Student dies on Barcelona trip," Jan.
There is a tradition of thought at Dartmouth that sees our primary mission as preparing students to change and improve the world.
To the Editor: The article published this week comparing SmartChoice to other college meal plans ("Meal Plans Cost Less Than Other Ivies'," Jan.
This past Thursday, President Barack Obama announced a new strategy for our nation's armed forces for the upcoming era of "austerity." The president outlined a plan whereby the $489 billion in budget cuts over the next 10 years would be part of a larger strategy of reducing U.S.
Two days before my biology final last year, I lost some of my lecture notes. Luckily, I found someone in my class in the library and asked to borrow her notes.
Dartmouth requires all incoming students to own a personal computer. This policy is wrong and ought to be changed.
Back in November, I tuned into the Republican primary debate on foreign policy, my favorite political topic.
The Dartmouth's most recent editorial ("Verbum Ultimum: Reassessing Recruitment," Jan. 6) did a tremendous disservice to Dartmouth's varsity student-athletes, denigrating both their academic credentials and their athletic achievements. Based on an isolated fragment of data from an article in The New York Times, the editorial made sweeping assertions about the academic qualifications of Dartmouth's student-athletes.
In the Iowa primary, Mitt Romney beat Rick Santorum in an outcome that may have seemed, to many observers, like a repeat of Florida's Bush versus Gore standoff in the 2001 presidential race.
To the Editor: Regarding your editorial ("Reassessing Recruitment," Jan. 6), here is another way of looking at the admissions of recruited of student-athletes: Since the admissions process is highly subjective at Dartmouth as it is at the other Ivy institutions, Stanford University, Duke University, Northwestern University, etc.
Richard Nixon only got it half right when he wrote during the Reagan years: "At present we occupy a treacherous no man's land between peace and war, a time of growing fear that our military might has expanded beyond our capacity to control it and our political differences widened beyond our ability to bridge them." Nixon's words were those of a man who had nothing left to lose American presidents seldom have the wherewithal to speak the truth until they have left office.
The United States is currently in the midst of a jobs crisis more severe than any since the Great Depression.
When admitting recruited athletes, Ivy League institutions perpetually struggle to balance the demands of competitive athletic programs with maintaining high academic standards.
The civil war in Libya was an important event not only in its own right, but also because it served as a test case for multilateral crisis diplomacy, and for the United Nations sponsored principle of "responsibility to protect," nicknamed R2P.
The start of a new year means that the time is ripe for bold predictions and wild speculation about the year to come, so perhaps this column should be taken with a grain of salt.
I hadn't planned on venturing beyond the microcosm of Hanover during my interim stay at Dartmouth, but when a former floormate invited me to tour around Boston in mid-December, I eagerly accepted.
Over the last three or four decades, income inequality has increased in most developed countries.
It has been nearly three months since Occupy Dartmouth set up camp in front of the Collis Center.
A Dartmouth professor recently told a colleague: "Everything I teach my undergrads will be obsolete in 10 years." He attempted to introduce his undergraduate students to the frontiers of research in his own special field and those frontiers are constantly moving.