Taneja: An Opinion About Opinion
We need an opinion section: not to let the pseudointellectuals have a ball, but to reinforce that students on campus do have a voice.
We need an opinion section: not to let the pseudointellectuals have a ball, but to reinforce that students on campus do have a voice.
Whether it’s petting a dog or blacking out, Dartmouth offers inadequate solutions to profound problems.
“Woke” men on campus think that their ideologies exempt them from perpetuating the patriarchy. They make dangerous assumptions.
With several of Dartmouth’s long-honored traditions staring down the barrel of climate change, it’s time to own our ability to act.
It’s a shame it’s named after an alleged pedophile with ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
Dartmouth’s student government elections reflect the same habits plaguing American voters everywhere.
We must not let Dartmouth’s Jewish community succumb to the ‘victim mentality.’
As Democrats struggle to define their identity, they should look to The West Wing’s idealism, not VEEP’s cynicism, for a model of leadership.
Graham Platner and Zohran Mamdani represent two ends of a new working class vanguard that will get Democrats out of their rut.
CDs are special, and it’s up to us to keep them alive the right way.
Gen Z’s digital camera obsession is a natural symptom of the longing for a more social, interactive past, where genuine human interaction superseded likes, comments and reposts.
There will be no peace until Americans hold their government accountable.
Although President Beilock rejected the compact “as written,” we urge that no form of the compact should be signed, in order to safeguard the bedrock principle that academic excellence is inseparable from academic freedom.
It only took a trip to Cambridge to realize we have it good here in Hanover.
Students who take advantage of Dartmouth’s opportunities to explore the unfamiliar will find that their time here becomes richer, more memorable, and more fully lived.
Evergreen AI is dangerous to the student body, antithetical to Dartmouth’s community values, and raises major ethical concerns.
Several aspects of Trump’s proposed compact, as well as his conduct towards universities generally, are eerily reminiscent of actions taken by authoritarian regimes in Russia and around the world.
By politicizing reporting protocols and “neutral” standards, the new War Department risks losing what makes the U.S. military strong — its integrity.