Alex Klee '29 is a reporter from Woodbridge, Conn. He plans to major in economics and minor in math. He enjoys live music, skating and climbing.
Project director Lisa Marsch says that AI-generated content is “flagged” by a “structured review.” Students say their AI use went undetected.
One month after the rollout of Dartmouth Claude to campus, the College lacks policies on faculty AI use.
Seventy-five students, faculty and community members attended the rally, which was organized by a new, still-unnamed coalition of student activists.
The piece, which was inspired by the Epstein files, was removed for its “location, not content,” studio art department chair Tricia Treacy said.
At an April 13 debate, former secretaries of state Michael Pompeo and John Kerry discussed the Iran war and the future of America’s allies on the world stage.
Dartmouth replaced a fellowship at the College named after Chavez without public announcement following the publication of the Times’s report, which found that the labor leader sexually abused two underage girls in the 1970s.
The New Hampshire Department of Energy has hired consulting firm London Economics International to study the impacts and feasibility of withdrawing from the ISO-New England energy grid.
In an interview with The Dartmouth, Sittenfeld discussed her work in conservation advocacy and the College’s impact on her journey.
Two weeks ahead of the Super Bowl, students expressed mixed feelings about the rising popularity of betting apps.
On Oct. 18, The New York Times published emails from convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein to Black, who paid Epstein $170 million for tax and estate-planning services.
Twenty strips of rotting beef jerky arranged in the shape of a smiling face rest on the dedication site of the Black Family Visual Arts Center on April 8. The installation, titled "Something Rotten: Ah man, the guy loved jerky. You didn’t know?," was co-created by Erik Siegel ’26 and Roan Wade ’25.