Upper Valley feels effects of government shutdown

Although the debate surrounding the longest federal government shutdown in American history is centered in Washington, D.C., the effects have been felt in the Upper Valley and specifically Hanover, according to Hanover town manager Julia Griffin.

Verbum Ultimum: Color Outside the Lines

Dartmouth should make more space for student art on campus.

Elias: Canadians These Days, Eh?

 Canada has increased its presence on the world stage.  

Dartmouth Idol semi-finals showcase student voices on campus

On Feb. 1, 22 Dartmouth singers will take the stage in the Spaulding Auditorium and showcase their talents in the Dartmouth Idol semi-finals. Currently in its 12th year and already sold out, Dartmouth Idol provides collegiate students with a unique opportunity to perform songs for the Hanover community, as well as compete for cash prizes and a demo recording. 

Faculty to complete online Title IX training

In the first week of January, the Dartmouth Title IX Office announced it launched a mandatory sexual violence prevention training course for school faculty, staff and postdoctoral scholars.

Review: ‘The Undressing’ is a powerful reflection on time and love

Lee is the first poet I can say I was truly moved by, so when his collection “The Undressing” came out in late 2018, I expected reading his work to feel like coming home to the first traces of my love for poetry.

Review: ‘Polar’ is a disappointing yet entertaining mess of a movie

"Polar,” regrettably, won’t be joining “Roma,” “Mudbound” or “Beasts of No Nation” in the lofty pantheon of decent Netflix movies because, depending on your definition of what makes a movie good, it’s either some of the worst trash to ever grace the “trending now” section of Netflix, or a glorious hot mess that’s incredibly entertaining by virtue of how bad it is.

Q&A with physics and astronomy professor Jedidah Isler

Jedidah Isler is a first-year professor of physics and astronomy at Dartmouth. She studies particle acceleration and blazars — enormous black holes that shoot high-energy jets of particles — and is dedicated to furthering the positions of women of color in STEM fields. In addition to being the first African-American woman to earn a Ph.D. in astrophysics from Yale University, she is the founder of Vanguard STEM — a live, monthly web-series that features a panel of women of color in STEM discussing anything from research to advice.

Chin: Muse-en-scène: Thinking in the Nude

The unpolished side of social media makes the highbrow accessible.

Szuhaj: The Busyness Effect

Ever increasing demands on our attention are profoundly reshaping society.

Leutz: Red, White and Offended

What to make of Louis C.K.?

Caramichael: Dartmouth Believes Survivors, Unless They're a Threat

Dartmouth “applauds the courage” of survivors while denying their allegations.

Four fraternities engage in winter rush

Four fraternities welcomed a total of 23 members over the winter rush that took place on Jan. 18 and 19. Compared to last winter’s 16 bids, six more bids were offered this winter, with Sigma Nu accepting the greatest number of brothers.

Editor's Note

To All the Frackets I've Lost Before

Nothing about fracket-stealing culture makes sense to me. (In case you’re late to the party, a fracket is a cheap second coat brought to frats, in anticipation of it being doused in beer or stolen.) 

Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend: My Favorite Place on Campus

The Donald Claflin Jewelry Studio was founded in 1966 and is a very unique workshop among colleges and universities. Jeff Georgantes, director of the studio of 14 years, says that to his knowledge, no other academic institution has a professionally-managed jewelry studio open to all students, regardless of major.