Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Dartmouth's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The federal court of New Hampshire temporarily restored the F-1 student immigration status of Xiaotian Liu GR on April 9, according to a press release from the New Hampshire chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union.
Julie Rose has been an associate professor in the government department since arriving at Dartmouth in 2014. She teaches classes that bridge ethics and public policy such as “Justice and Work” and “Ethics, Economics and Environment.” Rose’s research — which is broadly in political philosophy — focuses on issues of economic justice. Rose will become director of the Ethics Institute on July 1.
When the clock strikes 4 p.m. every weekday, the historic Sanborn Library in the heart of Dartmouth’s English Department — adjacent to Baker-Berry Library — transforms from a study space to a tea parlor honoring a near 100-year-old tradition. Glass teapots appear, mugs are passed out, steam rises and cookies circulate. For one hour, Sanborn Library becomes a spot for students to take a break from their busy lives.
The transition into this term felt like being dropped into a pool and told to swim before I could even surface for air. One minute, I was catching up with friends, eating rushed dinners with people I hadn’t seen in months, laughing too loud and staying up too late; the next, I was hunching over tables in the Life Sciences Center and Fairchild Physical Sciences Center, whispering the names of organic compounds under my breath like incantations, and hoping they’d stick.
If someone asked me to name one thing that unifies students at Dartmouth, it would be the contempt we hold for our dining services. Even before we got our Class of ’53 Commons hand-scanners and Courtyard Cafe kiosks, Dartmouth Dining under director Jon Plodzik was mismanaged, causing inconvenience at best and food insecurity at worst. The automation and dehumanization of our dining system was the final straw: Plodzik ought to resign from his position.
Our campus and country have been taken by a storm of terrifying news articles, ICE videos that look like muggings and fearful uncertainty. International students and professors have been detained for their political views. On April 7, The Dartmouth reported that two Dartmouth students lost their visas with no apparent rationale.
On April 6, the Dartmouth Student Government Senate met for its first weekly meeting of the spring term. Led by student body president Chukwuka Odigbo ’25, the Senate discussed changes to Dartmouth Dining locations, the creation of a DSG text hotline, library nap pods and the recent West Lebanon shuttle pilot project.
On April 3, the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding hosted former NATO deputy secretary general and Department of State arms control diplomat Rose Gottemoeller for an event titled “NATO in the New World Order,” during which she stressed the importance of international cooperation.
Was that the call of an eastern phoebe, the small grey bird local to the Upper Valley?
On April 7, the Town of Hanover Selectboard held a public hearing to discuss the implementation of a new tax increment financing district on South Main and West Wheelock Streets to revitalize town infrastructure.
Ph.D student Xiaotian Liu GR’s F-1 student status was abruptly revoked by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security on April 4, according to a press release from the New Hampshire chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. A second student’s record was also terminated, according to a statement from a College spokesperson.
After a shaky start to the season, Dartmouth baseball has won back-to-back series against the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard University. The Big Green remains behind in the Ivy League — tied for fifth after nine conference games — as their season moves into its final month.
In recent weeks, the Trump administration has imposed tariffs on the EU and countries including Australia, Canada, China and Mexico. Many economists — including economics professor Douglas Irwin — disagree with the implementation of the tariffs and argue they have a negative impact on the U.S. economy.
Although Dan Erickson’s “Severance” is rife with cynicism and corporate humor, it differs drastically from a workplace satire. “Severance” is ultimately a work of science fiction. The show grants insight into the depths of human psychology and emotion.
On April 4, demonstrators gathered in downtown Hanover to participate in the nationwide “Hands Off!” protest against President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk. For over two hours, protestors gathered in the rain, chanting and holding signs to protest issues such as the Trump administration’s involvement in higher education, immigration crackdowns and federal funding freezes, among others.
“L’Absinthe” by Edgar Degas. “Tired” by Ramón Casas. “The Wedding Dress” by Frederick Elwell. These are the portrayals of women experiencing extreme despair that inspired Michelle Zauner in the production of Japanese Breakfast’s new album, “For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women),” which was released on March 21.
For the first time in 44 years, Dartmouth men’s hockey claimed the Ivy League title outright, capping off a successful regular season with a 5-1 win over Yale on Saturday, March 2.
Starting on Saturday, April 5, a free express shuttle service will run between Baker-Berry Library and shopping locations in West Lebanon, Dartmouth Student Government announced in an email yesterday.