Letter to the Editor: We Must Not Surrender in the Search for Truth

Students and administrators alike must be bound by the same standards for the use of artificial intelligence.

Moyse: Fire Provost Santiago Schnell

Reporting has provided ample evidence of Provost Schnell’s inexcusable actions,   which are symptomatic of broader problems with the administration’s fetishization of AI.

Hofmann-Carr: Jim Clyburn Picks the President

Passing over the New Hampshire presidential primary threatens to further empower Democratic Party insiders.

Montes-Irueste: A Small College No More

Dartmouth President Sian Leah Beilock’s argument about artificial intelligence isn’t pedagogy — it’s product placement.

Davis: Why I Don’t Want More AI at Dartmouth

Integrating more AI into the College will degrade Dartmouth’s liberal arts identity.

Uete Dias: Looking Back on Beilock’s Policy of Institutional Restraint

Dartmouth’s policy of institutional restraint cannot be used as an excuse for convenient inaction if the College is to protect its students and ensure its academic mission.

Rempe-Hiam: There is such a thing as a free lunch. The Granite State needs it.

New Hampshire’s school lunch program was doing the bare minimum, but now, after crippling cuts to SNAP by the Trump administration, it’s in dire need of saving.

Moyse: Beilock is (Half) Right About AI

We need to learn how to use AI, but Beilock might replace learning in the process.

Taneja: An Unaffiliated Guide to Rush (or You’re Going to Be Okay)

Potential new fraternity members should embrace the rush process for the people, not the prestige.

Alahyari: Greet the World from the Hills with a Hail?

The College will tell you its policy of institutional restraint will help shape you into a future leader. It’s really hiding from you the institutional reality that you would need to face to become one.

Moyse: A Plea to First Years

As you begin your time at Dartmouth, consider the weight of the opportunities given to you.

Menna: Learning From My Mistakes

Learning from the times when we are wrong is the beginning of wisdom, and wisdom may be the ultimate goal of a Dartmouth education.

Alahyari: For the Lone Pine Above Her?

The Lone Pine and the grounds it once stood on meant a lot to Dartmouth generations past. Go out there and rediscover that meaning for yourself. 

Taneja: Claude Watermarking Its Output Alone Will Not Save Writing

Alahyari: Protection and Service Are Choices for the Public to Make

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.

Menna: Judgement and Restraint

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.

Beauvineau and Richardson: When We Get It Right — Visions for the Dartmouth Climate Collaborative

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. 

Menna: When Restraint Meets Scrutiny

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.

Alahyari: Dartmouth’s Growth Doesn’t Mean Losing Our Community

A careful expansion can go a long way in ensuring everyone can benefit equally from Dartmouth’s tight-knit community.