Dartmouth pre-law students often turn to informal resources for advice
Over the past five years, an average of 12 percent of Dartmouth students from each class year who pursue degrees beyond their undergraduate education have gone on to law school. However, the main resources available to students interested in law are student-run associations, guidance from professors with legal backgrounds and Dartmouth’s alumni network.
DHMC invests in Colby-Sawyer health sciences program
Following the announcement of an expanded partnership between Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center and Colby-Sawyer College in 2019, Dartmouth-Hitchcock will invest $3.25 million in a variety of Colby-Sawyer health science programs to address the region’s shortage of health care professionals.
Activists urge College to pressure Irving to cancel energy contract
Since the start of the five-year saga between Weymouth town members and Enbridge, the issue has made its way to the Dartmouth community through the College’s connection to Irving Oil.
New Hood Museum exhibit excites imaginations of viewers
Visitors to the Hood Museum can now see studio art professor Colleen Randall’s work featured in a new, two-room exhibit. “In the Midst of Something Splendid” will be on display until May 31.
Khan: We're the Worst
It’s time to do what’s best for our community.
CPD did not offer spring internship funding through SELF program
The Center for Professional Development did not offer funding for spring internships through its Student Experiential Learning Fund, according to a post on the CPD’s website that has since been removed.
Historic woodworking shop is an artistic escape for students
In the basement of the Hopkins Center lies a commonly undervalued resource — the woodworking workshop. A bright, open space filled with large work tables topped with a myriad of projects in a variety of stages of completion, the woodshop is inviting yet intimidating. There are power tools lining the walls, cabinets loaded with joining materials and walls filled with different types of wood.
Tennis teams, anchored by seniors, aim for strong 2020 season
Dartmouth men’s and women’s tennis both have their sights set on reclaiming the Ivy League championship after two strong starts.
The Weekend Roundup: Week 5
The squash teams beat Cornell but lost to Columbia, women's hockey fell to No. 10 Harvard, the track and field teams competed in the New England Championship and more in this week's Roundup.
Ski teams take second place behind Vermont in Colby Carnival
The Dartmouth skiing teams headed up to Maine this past weekend to compete in the Colby Carnival. The teams improved on their two third-place finishes this season, beating Middlebury College by four points to take second.
Women’s basketball blown out at home by Princeton and Penn
The Big Green struggled to shoot at home on Friday and Saturday, allowing Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania to run away with scores of 66-34 and 66-33, respectively.
Men’s basketball on seven-game losing streak with two road losses
Poor shooting by the Big Green played a role in the team’s sixth and seventh consecutive loss at Princeton University and the University of Pennsylvania.
Men’s hockey falls in ECAC standings with losses to RPI, Union
It was a tough weekend on the road for the Big Green. Currently sitting at seventh in the Eastern College Athletic Conference standings after the weekend, Dartmouth fell 7-1 to sixth-place Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on Friday evening and ninth-place Union College 4-3 on Saturday.
Unlike other schools, Dartmouth does not track students via WiFi
Despite a nationwide increase in the number of colleges using WiFi and Bluetooth to track student-athletes on their campuses — or in extreme cases, planning to track all students for attendance purposes, such as at the University of Missouri — Dartmouth has no plans to engage in such practices.
Winter rush sees 112 bids extended to women, 37 to men
Campus was abuzz last week as this year’s winter rush recruitment cycle concluded.
Verbum Ultimum: Dining Disconnect
Dartmouth’s dining policies hurt local business.
Hoppe: May the Best Woman Win
Why I'm voting for Amy Klobuchar on Feb. 11.
Proposed ordinance would make Hanover akin to a sanctuary city
At the Hanover Selectboard meeting on Monday, a group of town residents introduced a proposed draft of a “Welcoming Hanover Ordinance” to prevent local law enforcement from enforcing immigration law — which would make Hanover similar to a “sanctuary city.”