Arzoumanidis: A New Look At Blue Book
AI has permanently transformed collegiate writing. It is crucial that professors adapt and prioritize the in-class essay.
AI has permanently transformed collegiate writing. It is crucial that professors adapt and prioritize the in-class essay.
The Dartmouth Editorial Board invites Dartmouth students on the right to share their opinions in a currently homogenous section.
Getting caught referencing a social media post prompts a feeling of guilt that deviates from the usual joy we experience when sharing. That guilt is actually a good thing.
A Dartmouth freshman explains why she returned one of the nation’s highest academic honors rather than keep a medal bearing Donald Trump’s name.
It is important to recognize what aspects of a college education are worth protecting.
The mission of undergraduate deans must be changed to empower them to do a better job.
Dartmouth’s administration needs to take more time to ensure that AI is being used properly by community members.
Both sides of the Israel-Palestine conflict corrupt the usage of their flags. Let’s be honest when telling the story.
Article 7 is hostile to the Hanover community, and Dartmouth students must vote no on it in the municipal election on Tuesday.
The timing of FIRE president and CEO Greg Lukianoff’s reception of an honorary degree merits further consideration.
By choosing a Dartmouth alumna for the fiftieth anniversary of the first co-education class, the College made exactly the kind of Commencement choice it should make more often.
I cannot help but wonder if there isn’t a better way to mourn, one that isn’t blind to the intrinsic violence of occupation.
Academia and journalism take different paths to find different truths. They need to do more to learn from each other’s approaches.
The President is on the losing side that threatens to cut his final act short.
May 1 is Friday — here’s why you should show out.
Dartmouth students should try wasting time.
Palaeopitus exists to hold Dartmouth accountable. It’s time we return the favor.
Students face inconsistent standards from course to course as Dartmouth leaves rules governing in-class artificial intelligence use largely up to individual professors to decide. The College should adopt a clearer framework that preserves faculty discretion while providing baseline expectations.
Last year’s iteration of Article 7 went too far, but the new version merits support from students and Hanover residents alike.
We want to make our voices heard.