Verbum Ultimum: Facing Failure
Long after the final class ends and the Commencement stage is torn down, students put the granite of New Hampshire in their rearview with their eyes pointed to the real world.
Long after the final class ends and the Commencement stage is torn down, students put the granite of New Hampshire in their rearview with their eyes pointed to the real world.
JH: Ben, I was thinking — nothing these days seems original. BS: Oh, you mean how we have a “9th Star Wars” and a 37th “Kidz Bop?” JH: Only 37?
Today we associate innovation primarily with science and technology as opposed to the arts and humanities, where the more nebulous word “creativity” has more resonance.
Dartmouth activists should seek justice, not censorship.
It is okay for Americans to get their news from social media.
Listening to harmful rhetoric is the first step in combating it.
To find open discourse, students must listen to marginalized voices.
The University of Oxford’s “Ethics and Empire” project asks the wrong questions.
What was the State of the Union really about?
We can engage on contentious issues without condemning other opinions as morally bankrupt.
‘You’re Not Tripping’ presents a flawed argument.
To the Dartmouth Community, A guest column entitled “You’re Not Tripping” was published this past Friday in The Dartmouth, resulting in campus discourse as well as questions about the newspaper’s editorial policies.
Students and faculty deserve a say on any enrollment increase.
The First-Year Trips directors have gone nuts for diversity.
Illiberalism on the left empowers the alt-right.
In another installment of "Recollections, A Dartmouth Experience," Neelufar Raja '21 addresses the College's pace of change.
Leather does not belong in the 21st century.
The college we experience and read about is completely divorced from reality.