College holds community ‘roundtable discussion and listening session’ on artificial intelligence
The event was not open to the press, and The Dartmouth was not allowed to record the proceedings of the meeting.
The event was not open to the press, and The Dartmouth was not allowed to record the proceedings of the meeting.
In interviews with The Dartmouth, the new representatives promised to focus on improving dining, enforced medians and protecting student privacy.
The Department of Safety and Security received and responded to nine Good Samaritan calls on Intersorority bid day on Oct. 10, and none on the final night of Interfraternity recruitment on Sept. 30.
On Oct. 2, a federal judge ruled that N.H. Secretary of State David Scanlan’s directive banning the use of student IDs to obtain a ballot “went too far,” but allowed the state law that removed school-issued IDs from the list of approved forms of voter identity verification to stand.
Humanitarian China co-founder Zhou Fengsuo spoke at an event organized by the Davidson Institute for Global Security and the Alexander Hamilton Society about his role organizing the Tiananmen Square protests and continued activism in China.
One writer speaks to the founder, driver and customers of the campus-famous cookie van.
The Greek system cannot be reformed. Depledge and convince your brothers to do the same.
In “Profiles in Cowardice,” author Jacob Weisberg argues that Beilock is “substituting a behavioral toolkit for a moral compass.”
Our campus has become desensitized to its own culture of sexual misconduct.
Stavroff will travel to Switzerland and join the U. S. Collegiate Selects to play on an international stage in December.
Neither side could find a breakthrough in the fast-paced, back-and-forth 0-0 draw at Burnham Field.
After a defensive battle that scored the Big Green a key Homecoming win, the football team will travel to New Haven this Saturday to take on the Yale University Bulldogs and their explosive offense.
“A Place Visited Only in Dreams” will be on display until Nov. 14.
Aaron Sorkin’s film is dramatically inert, politically naive and chock-full of groanworthy moments.
Matt Johnson’s film traces the young chef’s struggle to reconcile his ambition with the discipline required to realize it.