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The Dartmouth
September 4, 2026
The Dartmouth
Opinion
Opinion

Timeout, TSA

By Emily Johnson | January 4, 2010

I approve of government bailouts for too-big-to-fail banks. I sincerely hope that the final health care bill includes a public option.

Opinion

Left in the Dark

By Julian Sarkar | January 4, 2010

After arriving at Dartmouth this past fall, I received a number of invitations to join clubs, including one from the College Democrats.

Opinion

Aid That Kills

By Cameron Nutt | January 3, 2010

In late November, my government professor asked our Violence and Security class to identify the bloodiest armed conflict since the end of World War II.

Opinion

Residential Life and Death

By Isaiah Berg | January 3, 2010

On the first floors of residence halls across campus, you can see the names of past intramural champions displayed from days when residence halls fielded teams who casually excelled at everything from water polo to basketball.

Opinion

Sustainable Science

By Joe Indvik '10 | December 1, 2009

Jasper Hicks' critique of the "Cult of Sustainability" (Dec. 1) shows that he understands neither sustainability nor climate science.

Opinion

A Lost Opportunity

By Peter Blair '12 | December 1, 2009

Yesterday, Aaron Golas '07 published an editorial accusing a guest columnist of dismissing "a decades-old tradition of editorial cartooning and centuries-old tradition of satire." This comment was the latest chapter in a two-week long exchange in the pages of The Dartmouth. For those of you unfamiliar with the ongoing debate surrounding recent comics in The Dartmouth, let me give a quick synopsis.

Opinion

Compromising Health Care

By Emily Baxter '11 | November 29, 2009

It is hard to imagine from within the Dartmouth Bubble, but when we (hopefully) graduate in the coming years, the current health care debate in Congress could have a vast impact on our lives.

Opinion

War Is Not the Answer

By Raza Rasheed '12 | November 23, 2009

In his column last Friday, Chris Talamo '11 ("This War is the Answer," Nov. 20) made some interesting points about the worthiness of the War on Terrorism, concluding that "The world is much better off for America's actions no matter how belligerent." Ultimately, however, I couldn't possibly disagree more.

Opinion

An Unfair Advantage

By Blair Sullivan '10 | November 23, 2009

According to a New York Times blog post, a scientific study determined that athletes with lower-leg amputations who use certain high-tech prosthetics appear to have an advantage over ordinary competitors.

Opinion

Short Answer

By The Dartmouth Opinion Staff | November 22, 2009

Friday's Verbum Ultimum discussed College President Jim Yong Kim's approach toward streamlining the administrative structure at Dartmouth. Do you approve or disapprove of his approach, and why?

Opinion

This War is the Answer

By Chris Talamo '11 | November 19, 2009

It's not often in our country when transfers of power produce serious policy changes. The Obama honeymoon period significantly improved the nation's general foreign relations, but that was more of a product of our neighbors' thankfulness that they didn't have to put up with Bush, rather than a result of American pressure.

Opinion

I Don't Know, But...

By Zachary Gottlieb '10 | November 18, 2009

Perhaps I've been reading too many William Safire columns or have succumbed to the jaded pettiness of a senior amidst enthusiastic underclassmen, but I'm using my 700-word allotment to discuss a daily decision in Dartmouth discussion diction that deliberately diminishes discursive value (alliteration, this looks like the beginning of a beautiful friendship). A quotidian bother for this humble columnist has been the frequent use of "I don't know, but" as the preface to comments during class discussions.

Opinion

Cruel and Unusual Punishment

By Josh Kornberg '13 | November 17, 2009

The United States prison system is as unsavory and misguided as David Bowie's 1972 mullet. With 7 million Americans in jail, on probation or on parole, the "land of the free" is host to nearly 25 percent of the world's prisoners, according to a CNN study.

Opinion

Hiding Behind Our Pink Spandex

By Jasper Hicks '12 | November 17, 2009

Flair, like Homecoming or Winter Carnival, is a Dartmouth tradition. But part of what distinguishes this tradition from our termly festivals is the fact that flair is worn year-round it begins with Trips and ends, well, never.

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