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.
The Board of Trustees discussed the increase at their meeting over Commencement Weekend. Dartmouth will “remain the smallest Ivy,” according to spokesperson Jana Barnello.
In this year’s Commencement special issue, the editors look at laughter and women at Dartmouth in honor of commencement speaker Rachel Dratch ’88 and the 50 year anniversary of the first coeducational class graduating from the College.
Mindy Kaling ’01, Phil Lord ’97, Christopher Miller ’97 and Jake Tapper ’91 all wrote comics for The Dartmouth during their time at the College but are now better known for their work on screen.
Approximately 20 students, faculty and community members attended the protest on May 29, which organizers described as an “autonomous” action by students involved in multiple campus organizing spaces
Despite the positive grade, the College’s 2025 endowment returns were the lowest in the Ivy League, indicating weaker relative performance compared to peer institutions.
Students and faculty remained concerned that AI use on campus is not “transparent.”
Dhillon said it does not “seem” her office will investigate Dartmouth for civil rights law violations during her tenure.
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.
Forbes Magazine awarded Dartmouth an “A+” and “perfect GPA” of 4.5 in its annual college financial grades report for 2026. This is the second year in a row Dartmouth has earned a perfect grade from Forbes.
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.