Dartmouth’s AAPI Heritage Month programming celebrates Asian culture and history through art
From a film series to artist talks, the AAPI festivities are steeped in artistic influence.
From a film series to artist talks, the AAPI festivities are steeped in artistic influence.
The band performed at One Wheelock on April 11 as a stop on their tour for their new album “1000 Variations on the Same Song.”
Studio Art Interns Annie Qiu ’24 and Tristan Macdonald ’24’s work is on display in the Black Family Visual Arts Center.
You should make the trip to upstate New York, too.
Comparative literature master’s alums Lethokuhle Msimang and Veronika Yadukha’s exhibition contemplates colonial legacies and New England migrant experiences.
Dartmouth’s student-run Shakespeare company, The Rude Mechanicals, went on their first tour this spring break.
This week, executives and opinion editors are reading everything from Tolstoy to David Foster Wallace.
The performance will showcase the eight-time Grammy-winning bassist alongside his ensemble of rising jazz stars.
“Monet: Reimaging the French Landscape” celebrates the impressionist vision of natural beauty.
The HanUnder Festival celebrates student creativity and art.
A year since its founding, Dartmouth student band Day Drooler prepares for their next project.
Japanese Breakfast’s fourth album uses the lens of sadness to create a dynamic and reflective musical narrative.
The second season of the hit Apple TV is ultimately about the overwhelming human tendency to construct meaning in any circumstance.
Lucy Dacus delivers a raw collection of love songs in her new album, but it doesn’t pack the emotional and sonic punch of her previous works.
El-Naggar, a former Middle East correspondent for The New York Times, has produced documentaries on ISIS, the Israel-Hamas war and gender in Egypt, among others.
Tori Famularo ’26, also known as DJ TFam, is paving the way for female DJs in Dartmouth’s music and dance scene.
Ephemera, launched by Chandini Peddanna ’25, will feature theoretical and historical essays, artist spotlights and exhibition overviews.
Spencer Reece’s intimate reading invited a diverse Dartmouth community to connect with his honest poetic examination of faith and self.