Dartmouth comedy groups are no joke
Gianna Totani ’25 explores how each comedy group on campus is unique in its own way.
Gianna Totani ’25 explores how each comedy group on campus is unique in its own way.
Featuring original choreography by professional and student choreographers, it is the ensemble’s first show in the Bema.
Arts events on and off campus include a playwriting thesis performance, an open-mic night at Sawtooth and a Dartmouth Dance Ensemble performance in the Bema.
Passed down through the years, Shark remains a key element of Dartmouth’s music community.
Stone speaks on passages from her collection “Pinelandia: An Anthropology and Field Poetics of War and Empire.”
One writer highlights 10 impactful films and TV shows from Asian American creators in honor of Asian American Pacific Islander Heritage Month.
Celine Choi ’26 reviews Green Key Headliners Neon Trees and Cochise’s respective discographies in preparation for Friday’s long-awaited concert.
As music festivals such as Coachella, Lollapalooza and Governors Ball have become more extravagant and popular, festivals have gained their own culture and created an expensive trend for Gen Z-ers.
The Hood Museum’s Environmental Art Collection plays an essential role in directing campus attention towards environmentalism.
This weekend, arts events include concerts at the Collis Center, Greek houses and the Organic Farm.
Mulaney returns with a new Netflix special that explores his controversial past and time at rehab.
Both on campus and off, arts events include an A24 film at The Hopkins Center for the Arts and live music at Sawtooth.
Her concert on May 1 at House of Blues delivered a new rock twist on her typical soft pop style.
This spring, Dartmouth students in Art History and Music traveled to Rome and Vienna respectively, for a more intensive and immersive experience in their fields of artistic study.
Meghan Powers ’23 and Marius DeMartino ’25 break down the best and worst of “Karl Lagerfeld: A Line of Beauty.”
Moderated by art history professor Mary Coffey, the panel featured artists Scherezade García and Sonia Romero with co-curator Claudia Zapata.
This week, arts events include student-written “Orphan Play,” performances at Sawtooth and a panel discussion with award-winning artist Valerie Hegarty.
As concert productions have become increasingly costly, ticket prices have risen as availability has fallen.
Milk, an all-senior band, looks to end on a high note with Battle of the Bands and WoodstocKDE.
Spilled Ink is the only active poetry club on campus, offering a welcoming space for writers at Dartmouth.