Strong defense leads men’s soccer to scoreless tie with Columbia

Effective defense and quick saves from the Dartmouth men’s soccer team kept Columbia University off the board in its game on Saturday night, finishing with a scoreless draw in double overtime.

“Dream big, fight hard”: Warren holds second campaign event at Dartmouth

Framed by the fall foliage of the Bema, Democratic presidential candidate Elizabeth Warren spoke to a crowd of approximately 1,100 students, professors and community members Thursday afternoon.

With AG investigation ongoing, judge in PBS lawsuit raises concerns over settlement

A criminal investigation that began nearly two years ago into the alleged sexual misconduct of three former psychological and brain sciences professors is still ongoing, according to the office of New Hampshire Attorney General Gordon MacDonald ’83.

Tuck sees significant decrease in applications

The Tuck School of Business received 2,032 applications in 2018-19, a 22.5-percent decrease from the previous academic year. 

One-on-one with Cory Booker

On Sunday, Cory Booker, New Jersey senator and Democratic presidential candidate, visited Dartmouth for a campaign event at the Top of the Hop. After the event, Booker spoke with The Dartmouth about issues facing young people.

Tuck Mentors program seeks to improve student relationships

While the gulf between graduate and undergraduate students at Dartmouth can sometimes appear vast, the Tuck Mentors program at the Tuck School of Business — founded as the Dartmouth Professional Insight Network three years ago by Tuck students — aims to create a better relationship between Tuck and undergraduate students.

Smerczynski: The Ecological Rebellion

CHaD Hero event raises over three-quarters of a million dollars

Last Sunday, over 3,000 people participated in the 15th annual Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Hero fundraiser.

Rain storms cause damage to microscope, leaks in students dorms

During a late September rain storm, water leakage in Remsen Medical Sciences Building, currently under construction, resulted in permanent damage of a microscope that will cost roughly $1.5 million to repair.

Q&A with history professor Paul Musselwhite

Paul Musselwhite is an associate professor of history who studies the plantation societies of early America. He recently co-edited “Virginia 1619: Slavery and Freedom in the Making of English America,” a volume of essays published last June.

Q&A with AAAS, theater professor and activist Shamell Bell

Shamell Bell, an original member of the Black Lives Matter movement, brings forth her experience as a community organizer and advocate for black activism as a lecturer in the African and African American studies and theater departments. She is currently teaching THEA 1, “Introduction to Theater” and THEA 21, “Race, Gender and Performance.”

Editors' Note

Slump or Soar: Students Tackle Sophomore Year