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Dartmouth Student Government voted to allocate $1,800 to a “strike cafe” to support student dining workers, if they choose to go on strike. The Student Workers Collective has initiated a strike authorization vote after negotiations with the College ended.
On May 9, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo presented her vision of how to keep America economically competitive, arguing for more public-private sector collaboration, policies to reduce inequality, universal job training and targeted tariffs.
Virginia secretary of education Aimee Guidera and Hanover and Norwich school district superintendent Jay Badams clashed over the government’s role in K-12 schooling in a Rockefeller Center for Public Policy event last week.
Nobel laureate Oleksandra Matviichuk spoke about her advocacy for human rights in Ukraine in a May 9 talk at Dartmouth Hall. Matviichuk has been a dedicated tracker of human rights violations in Ukraine through her organization Center for Civil Liberties — and since 2014, has identified 86,000 war crimes committed by Russia throughout its invasion.
From 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. today, town residents will head to the ballots to vote on local offices and zoning amendments, prior to the 7 p.m. Town Meeting in the Hanover High School gym.
On May 8, Jerry Hughes ’88 moderated a panel about free speech at the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy. Hughes was one of the Dartmouth students who took part in the 1986 sledgehammer attack on the shanties that were built on the Green to protest South African Apartheid.
Hillel at Dartmouth and the Rohr Chabad Center at Dartmouth held a vigil on the Green last week to commemorate Yom HaZikaron, Israel’s remembrance day for fallen soldiers and victims of terror. Earlier in the day on April 30, community members placed 1,200 Israeli flags in front of Dartmouth Hall to represent the nearly 1,200 individuals killed during the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas-led attack on Israel.
Asian societies, cultures and languages studies postdoctoral fellow Josephine Ong has worked with other postdoctoral fellows and the Dartmouth Asian American Studies Collective at Dartmouth to increase awareness about the lack of Asian American studies courses at Dartmouth and advocate for an Asian American studies department. The Dartmouth sat down with Ong to discuss her course about Guam, academic work with Asian American studies and initiatives in partnership with the DAASC.
Sociology professor Brooke Harrington criticized offshore financing, or the movement of money out of a country to foreign centers, and its impacts on democracy in an event on May 6.
Last week, Harvard University Jewish studies professor Derek Penslar and Hebrew University sociology and anthropology professor and former human rights lawyer Yael Berda discussed “settler colonialism” — and whether the academic term can be used to describe Zionism.
A group of academics and agriculture professionals came together to talk about migrant labor and food production in a panel last week.
Over a third of the faculty have signed an open letter urging College President Sian Leah Beilock to “defend the values” of higher education.
In a recent study, geography professor Justin Mankin and Stanford postdoctoral fellow Christopher Callahan found that the emissions of 111 fossil fuel companies have cost the global economy an estimated $28 trillion. The study, which was published on April 23 in the journal “Nature,” uses emissions data from 1991 to 2020 to model the Earth’s climate with and without the pollution of major companies. The Dartmouth sat down with Callahan and Mankin to discuss the findings of their research, the study’s framework and the future of climate policy.
Last month, the Hanover and Dresden school boards unanimously voted to join a lawsuit against the Department of Education over a Feb. 14 letter that threatened to revoke funding for public schools engaged in “illegal” diversity, equity and inclusion practices. On April 24, a federal district court judge issued a preliminary injunction, halting the enforcement of the letter ahead of a currently unscheduled district hearing.
On May 4, the Dartmouth Student Government Senate met for its fifth weekly meeting of the spring term. Led by student body president Chukwuka Odigbo ’25, the Senate prepared for an upcoming meeting on grading policies. Senators also passed four spending proposals for walking treadmills, buses to West Lebanon, laundry cubicles and loaner MacBooks, as well as discussing voter turnout and the split ticket result of last week’s DSG elections.
This article was originally published to Instagram and YouTube on May 2, 2025. At the time of publishing, one tent was still up on the Parkhurst Hall lawn. Shortly after the video was published, the protesters took down the remaining tent and vacated the lawn.
At the end of April, the Dartmouth African Students Association hosted its annual “Africa Week,” to celebrate the diversity and culture of the continent. Events included an opening ceremony featuring student presentations, a karaoke and spoken word night and a gala.
On April 14 and April 28, Dartmouth hosted 759 admitted members of the Class of 2029 for “Dimensions” — a sleepaway program for admitted students to learn about the College.
Around 6:25 p.m. today, protesters took down the remaining tent erected in front of Parkhurst Hall yesterday during a pro-Palestinian protest. After nearly two days of negotiations, the College announced that the immigration legal fund will provide up to $5,000 of aid for international students in need. Administrators also committed to releasing a formal response to the protesters’ divestment proposal by May 20.
Until May 15, students will be able to video call activists, artists, professionals, students and teachers across the world from a “portal” located in Kemeny Courtyard.