Eliza Dorton '29 is a reporter from Washington, D.C. and is studying English and public policy. Outside the classroom, she enjoys reading and going on walks.
Forty-eight states, including N.H., will receive settlement payments from the social media platform. The state Department of Justice said it plans to spend the money on youth mental health programs.
One writer looks at how the Class of 1980 is helping forge community and welcome incoming freshmen to the College.
U.S. District Court Judge Paul Barbadoro, who heard the case Aug. 3, has yet to determine whether the plaintiff, who was unhoused when the lawsuit was filed but now has housing, has standing. ACLU legal director Gilles Bissonette, who represents the plaintiff, said in an interview that the law “allows police to arbitrarily deprive people of their liberty.”
The proposed calendar would end New Hampshire’s run as the nation’s first state to hold a Democratic presidential primary.
Once implemented, the act will also impose new restrictions on student loan limits while reducing the amount of aid provided to students by educational institutions, pushing many to rely on private scholarships and funding.
Last week, the Trump administration changed the definition of “harm” within the act which will potentially have a “huge impact” on the state’s wildlife habitats.
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.
Experts said the grants will “not offset” federal cuts to Medicaid and other social assistance programs.
The employee’s departure had “nothing to do with AI use,” according to College spokesperson Jana Barnello.