What agreeing to the higher education compact would mean for Dartmouth
By Tierney Flavin | October 14, 2025Signing the compact would require the College to combat grade inflation, freeze tuition costs and end “preferential treatment” in admissions.
Tierney Flavin ’28 is a news reporter. She is from Kansas City, Mo. and plans to major in Government and Sociology.
Signing the compact would require the College to combat grade inflation, freeze tuition costs and end “preferential treatment” in admissions.
Superior Court Judge David Ruoff ruled that New Hampshire’s special education funding is “unconstitutionally low.”
The Dartmouth Initiative for Middle East Exchange, a three-year pilot led by professor Jonathan Smolin, aims to broaden study abroad, internships and faculty collaborations.
In the first and second fiscal quarters of 2025, Dartmouth spent more than 2,500% of what they spent in the first and second fiscal quarters of 2024.
Fifty years have passed since Dartmouth granted degrees to a four-year class that was all-male. In this issue, we look at women at Dartmouth.
The petition asks the Board of Trustees to support Beilock in her response to federal changes and approach to free speech.
President Beilock abstained from signing an open letter condemning the Trump administration’s decision to revoke federal funding from many universities.
Aziz discussed political conflict in Sudan and her work as a “diaspora activist.”
Hanover saw 37 more inches of snowfall this February than last year — allowing students to enjoy safer and “generally better” winter activities.
From pioneering BASIC in the 1960s to the launch of Dartmouth Chat, the College has always been at the forefront of technological progress.