Live from 1918: Looking back at Dartmouth’s first female professors
By Madeline Kahn Ehrlich | June 14, 2026The Dartmouth interviewed alums and historians about the College’s first female professors.
Madeline Kahn Ehrlich '29 is a reporter from upstate New York. She is considering studying English and Public Policy. She enjoys creative writing, art and reading historical fiction.
The Dartmouth interviewed alums and historians about the College’s first female professors.
Celebrations included movie screenings, karaoke and a night market.
Pavcnik was announced as the school’s first permanent dean on May 14 in an email to campus.
Theodore Geisel, Class of 1925, is a Dartmouth alumnus whose children’s books and campus namesake sit alongside racist imagery, a contrast that raises questions about legacy and accountability.
At the April 28 event, Princeton political science professors Stephen Macedo and Frances Lee argued that COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns negatively impacted students and failed to reduce mortality rates.
One of four grants impacted was reinstated, while the other three are “seeking support from other funds,” a College spokesperson said.
Professors criticized the U.S. Forest Service reorganization, which will close three-quarters of forest research facilities across the country.
A quarter of Dartmouth’s undergraduates responded to the fourth annual student issues survey.
The New Hampshire Department of Justice required the center’s construction following Dartmouth Health’s merger with Valley Regional Hospital.
The five lawyers spoke at a March 5 panel hosted by the Tuck School of Business.