By choosing a Dartmouth alumna for the fiftieth anniversary of the first co-education class, the College made exactly the kind of Commencement choice it should make more often.
Students face inconsistent standards from course to course as Dartmouth leaves rules governing in-class artificial intelligence use largely up to individual professors to decide. The College should adopt a clearer framework that preserves faculty discretion while providing baseline expectations.
After Donald Trump’s Turning Point USA rally in Phoenix last Friday, a question comes into focus: Most college students lean left, yet a minority still turns right, for reasons more complicated than grievance and more revealing than caricature.
Clean energy will not win politically until its advocates start talking about power, not purity.
More than 10,000 doctoral-trained experts left federal science roles in 2025. That loss will not stay in Washington. It will show up in labs, classrooms and hospitals, including our own at Dartmouth. Late last month, the journal Science published a statistic that deserved far more attention than it ...
Climate uncertainty is reshaping a tradition built on winter, and that makes Winter Carnival more meaningful, not less.
From Milano Cortina to the Connecticut River, winter in the Woods looks different for everyone and still feels like home.
In the final installment of “Democracy Also Dies in Daylight,” Caroline Menna ’29 argues that democratic recovery depends on citizens and institutions confronting corruption and rebuilding democratic norms.
This is the second in a three-part series written by Caroline Menna ’29 tracing how American democracy is dissolving not through coups or secrecy, but through institutions that still stand and no longer restrain the power they were built to check.
A first-year’s reflection on settling into the College’s rhythms and gaining footing in a place that still feels new