Student Spotlight: life as a studio art intern for Kaitlyn Hahn ’19
Each year, five graduating seniors majoring in studio art are chosen to be interns for the department upon their graduation. Kaitlyn Hahn ’19, one of the studio art interns for this academic year, is especially interested in exploring sculpture and digital art during her internship. She is working not only as a teaching assistant in photography, printmaking and senior seminar classes, but also on her own art, which includes multimedia projects and installation exhibits.
Hanover Co-op phases out plastic shopping bags at checkout
Ahead of a spring 2020 deadline, the Hanover Co-op will phase out plastic shopping bags at checkout by the end of the month.
Dartmouth community member receiving treatment for tuberculosis
A member of the Dartmouth community is currently being treated for an active case of tuberculosis, according to an email to campus sent by College Health Service director Mark Reed.
Spam phone calls to students claim to be from campus police
Early last week, the Department of Safety and Security obtained reports from multiple students who said they received scam phone calls from individuals posing as members of Safety and Security.
D'Souza: Hi Bixby
Teaching my dad how to use a smartphone.
Sandy Ford-Centonze remembered for her coaching and kindness
A legendary track and field coach, Sandy Ford-Centonze not only inspired the athletes she coached to reach the best of their abilities on the track, but also brought a sense of warmth and kindness in relationships with her athletes that lasted well beyond their years at Dartmouth.
New Hood exhibit sheds light on mixed history of school photos
It could be argued that one of the most common photographs to be taken is a school photo. The majority of people have been in or seen one. Normally, they are not usually viewed as controversial.
Khanna: Same Words, Different Meanings
The way in which we use language often leads to discrimination against women.
Students, community members hold small protest on Iran
Around 50 people gathered on the Green on Sunday afternoon to protest recent U.S. policies and actions toward Iran.
Review: Poppy demonstrates growth in new album “I Disagree”
In many regards, the advent of the Internet has changed the landscape of music more than anything since the invention of the phonograph. From the explosion of microgenres such as vaporwave and cloud rap in the 2010s to streaming services allowing immediate access to just about every song ever recorded, the music industry is almost unrecognizable to what it was pre-Internet. One of the more significant aspects of the new music industry is the now meteoric pace at which stars can rise through the use of websites such as SoundCloud, Bandcamp and even YouTube — all of which allow anyone to find an audience much more easily than in the past.
Dartmouth professor named chair of New Hampshire parole board
On Dec. 12, New Hampshire governor Chris Sununu (R) designated writing and rhetoric professor Jennifer Sargent as the new chair of the New Hampshire Adult Parole Board.
Women’s basketball edges Harvard on thrilling late comeback
Last-second heroics by Katie Douglas ’22 and Annie McKenna ’20 gave the Big Green a huge boost in its traditional Ivy opener against Harvard University, as the women’s basketball team ran away with 63-62 victory over the Crimson on Saturday.
The Weekend Roundup: Week 2
Women's hockey drops two games on home ice, the track and field teams win the Dartmouth Relays, the swimming and diving teams take on Yale and Penn, and more in this week's Roundup.