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The Dartmouth
May 25, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Josh Kornberg
The Setonian
Opinion

Kornberg: Don't Rush Into It

I like to imagine that I'm wise enough to be suspicious of my own desire to seem wise after all, even good advice is usually useless, since it rarely changes the recipient.

The Setonian
Opinion

Kornberg: Out of Tragedy, Understanding

This column isn't about 9/11 as a watershed geo-political moment when "everything changed," it isn't about how "America lost its innocence" and it isn't about "9/11 as the end of an era." Instead, this column is mainly about solipsism and America today.

The Setonian
Opinion

Office Ontologies

It seems there are certain types of people you find only in the offices of white-collar America. There are the classic stereotypes water cooler guy, toady, troll and then there are the bona fide loons, the true idiosyncrasies, the specimens listed below for whom no amount of education can prepare you.

The Setonian
Opinion

Kornberg: The Final Four

Four weeks ago I criticized President Kim for pursuing policies that I considered "counterproductive." It's only fair to now elaborate on what I meant by providing a list of simple policies I think might help to transform his presidency policies that should be relatively uncontroversial, pose few logistical problems, and, if implemented properly, provide the greatest good at the lowest cost. 1) Make ROTC an independent on-campus program.

The Setonian
Opinion

Kornberg: Wail to the Chief

I met College President Jim Yong Kim last spring. He's surprisingly tall, as perhaps many already know, with eyes that sparkle like obsidian and a soothing voice that sounds as if primed by the constant sucking of mentholated lozenges.

The Setonian
Opinion

Kornberg: Our Ticking Time Bomb

Perhaps my favorite painting is Salvador Dali's aptly titled "Soft Watch at the Moment of First Explosion." At the painting's center is a gold watch, strapless, with a milky white face that's beginning to droop and peel and tangle in little knots whose ends splay like the nubs of a ballpark frank.

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