Sununu signs two anti-trans bills into law
The bills restrict access to gender-affirming care and limit sports participation for transgender athletes.
The bills restrict access to gender-affirming care and limit sports participation for transgender athletes.
One writer explores the impact of gardens on campus and in her broader life.
Professors sharing their political beliefs during class undermines Dartmouth’s values regarding free speech.
Jackelinne Claros Benitez ’24 critiques Dartmouth’s inadequate actions regarding student concerns.
On July 25, the Pedro Giraudo Quartet performed music fusing Argentine tango with jazz and classical tones on the Green.
From July 13 to Dec. 15, the Hood Museum of Art will host an interactive exhibition on immersive worlds, offering viewers a new form of art exposure.
The band, founded at Dartmouth in 2021, performed at Bones Gate fraternity on July 20.
On July 28, Connor Killilea ’26, Jacob Spitzer ’26 and Divik Verma ’26 biked Tuck Drive until they had accumulated 29,032 feet of elevation, the height of Mount Everest.
The case, Johnson v. National Collegiate Athletics Association, concerns whether student athletes should be considered employees of universities.
Vice President Kamala Harris visited Dartmouth in 2019 during her 2020 presidential campaign.
Following the death of Won Jang ’26 — whose body was found in the Connecticut River on July 7 — College leadership and Hanover officials revisited water safety measures for the Connecticut.
The program’s high school participants are living on campus and taking courses with Dartmouth instructors.
The Dartmouth spoke with Sergent about the history of the Dartmouth Cemetery and her work as a trustee.
Despite America’s self-perception as a beacon of democracy and stability, the current state of the nation reveals deep-seated challenges amid rising political violence.
Members of the Dartmouth Student Alliance for Ukraine argue that Ukraine should be offered NATO membership — and reject arguments to the contrary endorsed by three Dartmouth professors.
A harmony of new student bands, songs and friendships have entered Dartmouth’s music scene this summer.
Two of The Dartmouth’s staffers recommend six summer reads — from “Água Viva” to “Mouth.”
The new boathouse, replacing its 70-year-old predecessor, will feature two levels and an adjoining boat barn.
Last week, Thai qualified for the 2024 U.S. Women’s Amateur Championship, which will take place in August.
The College will pay $33.75 million to settle the case, which accused the College and 16 other universities of illegally colluding on financial aid policies.