News

$70 million lawsuit alleges Dartmouth turned blind eye to sexual abuse

By The Dartmouth Senior Staff | November 15, 2018

Seven women have filed a $70 million federal class action lawsuit against the College alleging that Dartmouth ignored more than 16 years of sexual harassment by Todd Heatherton, William Kelley and Paul Whalen, three former professors in the psychological and brain sciences department.

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News

Q&A with visiting professor Lev Grinberg

By Aryeh Lande | November 14, 2018

Lev Grinberg is a visiting professor in the anthropology and sociology departments, hailing from Ben-Gurion University in Be’er Sheva, Israel.

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Opinion

Saklad: No Thanks

By Avery Saklad | November 13, 2018

What does Thanksgiving mean today?

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News

Professors reflect on 2018 midterm election results

By Kyle Mullins | November 13, 2018

Two days after the Nov. 6 midterm elections, a panel of four Dartmouth professors spoke to an audience of over 100 people about the results.

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Arts

The Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra goes on tour in Italy

By Mia Nelson | November 13, 2018

The Dartmouth Symphony Orchestra is tired. The students and community members that make up the group have rehearsed intensely in preparation for their concert, which was held this past November 10, and the next item on their agenda, a tour of Italy, is this upcoming interim period.

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News

NH ruled College allowed to build 70,000 square-foot indoor facility

By Elizabeth Janowski | November 13, 2018

Hanover’s cold winters will soon no longer freeze the training schedules of Dartmouth’s sports teams.

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News

Dartmouth celebrates Veterans Day, reflects on experiences

By Alec Rossi | November 13, 2018

Dartmouth had a packed schedule this year to celebrate Veterans Day, including ceremonies, discussions and events.

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News

Eye-tracking technology could help AR

By Anthony Robles | November 13, 2018

Augmented reality is poised to have a bright future. Researchers at the College have developed battery-free, eye-tracking glasses that could be particularly useful for enhancing existing AR technologies.

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News

Q&A with Phyllis Deutsch

By Anne George | November 13, 2018

Phyllis Deutsch became a lecturer for the Institute of Writing and Rhetoric in 2017 after retiring from her position as the editor-in-chief of the University Press of New England.

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Opinion

Zaman: Dysfunctional Democracy

By Raniyan Zaman | November 13, 2018

Voting shouldn’t be a privilege.

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Arts

Review: 'Free Solo' portrays the heartbreaking costs of triumpth

By Willem Gerrish | November 13, 2018

In Yosemite Valley, a massive rock formation looms over the sweeping vistas of picturesque splendor.

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Arts

‘Coriolanus’ events bring learning opportunities for students

By Maria Hidalgo | November 13, 2018

This coming interim period, the play “Coriolanus” will be performed in the Hopkins Center for the Arts by the acclaimed Stratford Theatre Company based in Stratford, Ontario.

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News

Posthumous autobiography of Ben Barres Med'79 inspires scientific, transgender communities

By Savannah Eller | November 12, 2018

The legacy of celebrated neurobiologist and transgender role model Ben Barres Med’79 is living on in a posthumously-published autobiography, introducing many to the pioneering scientist who died of cancer late last year. Barres was known for his groundbreaking research into the central nervous system and his tireless advocacy for women and minorities entering science.

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Sports

Final wins earn both soccer teams third place in Ivy League

By Baily Deeter | November 12, 2018

Dartmouth’s men’s and women’s soccer teams both had strong 2018 seasons, with each finishing third in Ivy League play and the women’s team recording its best overall finish since 2012.

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Sports

Top Moments of the Fall: A reflection on breakthrough wins for the Big Green this term

By Lili Stern and Emelie Baxter | November 12, 2018

Football Beats Harvard University for First Time in 15 Years In front of a formidable crowd of students and alumni, the Big Green beat Harvard 24-17 during homecoming for their first win against the Crimson in 15 years and their first at home since 1993.

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Sports

Sticking to Sports: The Four Nations and the state of U.S. women's hockey

By Sam Stockton | November 12, 2018

Sticking to Sports: The Four Nations and the state of U.S. women’s hockey Heading into the 2017 International Ice Hockey Federation Women’s World Championship, an event hosted by the United States in Plymouth, Michigan, the future of U.S.

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Sports

Griffith's Got Stats: What was up on Nov. 6?

By Evan Griffith | November 12, 2018

Griffith’s Got Stats: What was up on Nov. 6? The first five days of college basketball season came and went, and now everyone’s talking about that one team from Durham, North Carolina. Nov.

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Sports

The Weekend Roundup: Week 10

By Andrew Wright , Caitlyn McGovern and Luke Gitter | November 12, 2018

Football The Big Green traveled to Ithaca, New York, this past weekend to take on Cornell University.

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News

Community members protest Jeff Sessions' resignation

By Eileen Brady | November 9, 2018

As the sun set on Nov. 8, two American flags could be seen above a crowd gathered at the corner of Main Street and East Wheelock Street for a protest called “Nobody Is Above the Law — Mueller Protection Rapid Response.” Over 100 protestors assembled at 5 p.m.

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News

Phnom Penh opens new location in White River Junction

By Lorraine Liu | November 9, 2018

On Monday, White River Junction witnessed an addition to its culinary diversity. Phnom Penh, the Cambodian restaurant that has been operating at 1 High Street, Lebanon for a year, opened a new location at 7 North Main Street in White River Junction.

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