Iris WeaverBell ’28 is a reporter and editor. She is from Portland, Ore., and is majoring in economics and minoring in public policy.
Taha Tariq '28, a British citizen, and three other students in his car were stopped at the U.S.-Canada border for "several hours" on Aug. 2, according to an email to the Class of 2028 from senior vice president Jennifer Rosales.
As the countdown to the start of the new school year begins, eight of Dartmouth’s English and creative writing professors recommend 10 “must-read” books.
The search for Beilock’s signature initiative’s next executive director is underway. Following Kristi Clemens’s move to institutional case management and community support, Stephanie Glaros will oversee the on-campus initiative as the initiative’s first deputy director.
Secretary of Education Linda McMahon wrote in an Aug. 3 letter that postsecondary institutions must “prominently” post statements addressing admissions processes, free speech and several other topics on their websites by Dec. 31, 2026.
Vermont State Police arrested 13 individuals in total, including five current students, at an Immigration and Customs Enforcement surveillance facility in Williston, Vt., on July 24.
Sydney Grogean ’28 and Finn Blankenship ’28 organize “Half-marathon Monday,” with a Strava group boasting over 60 participants, a spreadsheet and an email chain of poems.
Today, the U.S. Department of Education opened an investigation into the Geisel School of Medicine and four other medical schools.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires have worsened air quality in much of the Eastern United States, posing a “moderate health risk” to sensitive individuals. Dartmouth Athletics canceled some PE classes due to poor air quality.
Tulloch was convicted of the murders of Half and Susanne Zantop and initially sentenced to two life sentences without the possibility of parole when he was 17.
U.S. Assistant Attorney General Harmeet Dhillon ’89 sent a letter to top election officials in every state, including N.H. Secretary of State David Scanlan, in which she said that election officials could be “criminally liable” for knowingly retaining noncitizens on state voter rolls.
At a May 8 Rockefeller Center event, NYU law professor Maggie Blackhawk discussed colonialism’s role in shaping constitutional law, arguing for a “mature constitutionalism” of “self-determination and sovereignty” rather than “citizenship and rights.”
