Kluger: Burn Down the (Literary Arts) Bridge

Literature would be better served by a “society for the hatred of English departments” or by paying students to drop out. 

Alsheikh: Dartmouth Must Continue to Lead in What?

Hanscom: Dartmouth Students Should Support Paige Beauchemin

Politician Paige Beauchemin cares deeply about the needs of young people and Dartmouth students. 

Letter to the Editor: Stand Against Trump

Dega: Dartmouth Must Continue to Lead in Health and Wellness

Hant: Why New Hampshire’s Campus Gun Bill Goes Too Far

Allowing guns onto college campuses is a dangerous idea that is contrary to established legal norms regarding the Second Amendment.  

Belcher: History Is Repeating Itself in Venezuela

Trump’s attacks on Venezuela echo imperialist episodes from American economic ventures in the Western Hemisphere.

Montalbano: What Ever Happened to Pragmatism?

Davis: Mamdani’s Victory Mattered. But Not As Much As We Think.

Viewing municipal elections as national news detracts from the unique role of local government and loses sight of the importance of civic engagement.   

Letter to the Editor: An Alternate Interpretation of Bugonia

Bugonia is a haunting, and necessary, mirror to modern America.

Montalbano: Rocky Needs an Upgrade

Dartmouth’s Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy needs expansion.

Menna: The Courage to Resist

In the final installment of “Democracy Also Dies in Daylight,” Caroline Menna ’29 argues that democratic recovery depends on citizens and institutions confronting corruption and rebuilding democratic norms.

Moyse: Bugonia, Inevitability and our Cultural Malaise

Humans are told to believe in the inevitability of the modern world’s problems. Art must imagine beyond them.

McKenna: Context Matters When Discussing Greek Life at Dartmouth

Context and scale are essential to understanding Dartmouth’s Greek Life Community

Alahyari: The Case of Bari Weiss Is a Warning About Institutional Restraint

Weiss entered CBS preaching a familiar message about viewpoint diversity. Now her policy has turned into a weapon against legitimate critique.

Taneja: Think Thrice Before Dropping Out To Join The Tech Craze

Arzoumanidis: Crack Open A Book

The Digital Age has removed a fundamental aspect of college students’ existence: reading.

Moyse: The Billion Dollar War For Your Mind

Chandna: AI: The New Mental Health Saviour on Medical School Campuses?

As part of the medical school landscape, we can write policies and principles that guide students in their use of AI as a currently open-for-all tool, both as a cognitive assistant and as an emotional anchor.

Menna: The Republic of Bad Faith

This is the second in a three-part series written by Caroline Menna ’29 tracing how American democracy is dissolving not through coups or secrecy, but through institutions that still stand and no longer restrain the power they were built to check.