‘Still North in their soul’: Mapping Dartmouth’s literary community
By Isabel Menna | September 4, 2026From Robert Frost and Dr. Seuss to The Stonefence Review and the Literary Arts Bridge, Dartmouth’s literary tradition is still being written.
Isabel Menna ‘29 is a reporter from Leavenworth, Wash., is majoring in economics and is a member of the Dartmouth Ski Patrol.
From Robert Frost and Dr. Seuss to The Stonefence Review and the Literary Arts Bridge, Dartmouth’s literary tradition is still being written.
A summer excavating a medieval convent in Tuscany taught me about archaeology, undergraduate research and the questions that emerge when you learn where to look.
Academy Award-winning director Christopher Nolan builds a gorgeous epic but strips Odysseus of his wit and Penelope of her cunning. The result is often hollow. Still, he succeeds in doing what every ambitious adaptation should: keeping Homer alive.
John Stomberg will remain director through Aug. 7 while the Hood continues a national search for his successor. Vice Provost Barbara Will will begin serving as interim director Aug. 3.
On July 10 and 11, nearly 4,800 participants in biking, running, rowing and walking events raised over $12 million to support cancer research and patient care programs.
Rather than presenting a single commemorative exhibition, the museum has transformed its galleries into a collaborative examination of the many stories that have shaped the United States.
The legislation would have broadly expanded firearm rights on college campuses, but Senate Republicans scaled back the specifics of the proposal and declined to negotiate further with the House.
The retiring senator discussed voting rights, Trump, Israel and the future of political leadership in New Hampshire in an interview with The Dartmouth.
The Parliamentary Debate team president and world champion debater was known for his kindness, curiosity and selfless mentorship.
The former senator discussed his relationship with President Trump, affordability, the conflict in Iran and New Hampshire’s political identity in an interview with The Dartmouth.
U.S. Rep. Maggie Goodlander, D-N.H., sat down with The Dartmouth in Robinson Hall to discuss her campaign for re-election on March 9.
Incumbent representative Goodlander — a former Navy intelligence officer and Justice Department attorney who now serves on the House Armed Services Committee — is seeking re-election after being elected to her first term in 2024.