Letter to the Editor

Magann: Resign, President Hanlon

Kathryn Lively’s resignation is cause for optimism — but the job remains unfinished.

Teszler: Playing to Lose

A town meeting form of government will never fairly represent students — it’s time to change it.

Allen: The Changes We Keep

Dartmouth must use lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic to improve its post-pandemic teaching.

Lane: Too Often Forgotten

States must pick up Congress’s slack by expanding health insurance programs.

Whitcomb: Experience Counts

In light of the challenges ahead, vote for an experienced voice for Hanover Selectboard.

Millman: This is Our Chance

On July 13, vote for a student voice.

Carter: Asking for Your Vote

Vote for Nancy Carter for Hanover Selectboard. 

Dokken: The Compassion Conversation

Following a year defined by isolation and loss, Dartmouth must implement compassion-based instructional and bureaucratic policies.

Arrington: Unrighteous Religion

Religious freedom cannot keep being misconstrued to justify discrimination.

Arabian: Impasse in the Articles

A contradiction in the U.N. charter has hindered the peaceful resolution of territorial disputes — Tigray may become the latest example.

Verbum Ultimum: ‘It’s the Housing, Stupid’

The current housing crisis cannot be solved without both the Dartmouth administration and the town of Hanover prioritizing the long-overdue expansion of the housing supply.

Allen: Give Us a Break

Dartmouth must give students time off from classes when current events demand it.

Florman: Paying It Forward

In light of the ongoing mental health crisis on campus, College President Phil Hanlon should use his salary to pay for more counselors.

Biberman, Hafermann and Price: A Small Pivot

Dartmouth has a responsibility to teach hybrid this summer.

Vichos: Accommodating Injustice

Dartmouth’s housing shortage exacerbates existing economic inequality at the College.

Teszler: Stop the Settlements

The U.S. should condition its foreign aid to Israel on the cessation of settlements in the West Bank.

Harrison: A Crisis Years in the Making

The College’s impending fall housing crisis is both inevitable and predictable. But there’s still time to stave off the most inequitable outcomes.