Lincoln: Don't Worry, He's a Professional
Lincoln depicts what support looks like.
Lincoln depicts what support looks like.
Video editing reflects on the interconnected nature of modernity and art.
Historically, the College — like its peer institutions — has had a gender divide in its alumni giving, according to executive director of the Dartmouth College Fund Sylvia Racca.
Allen House residents were the last of the housing communities to pick their housing accomodations on May 3, marking the end of the room draw process for the Fall 2018 term.
Over the past two weeks, students have noticed the disappearance of an important staple at Dartmouth Dining Services locations across campus — plastic straws.
While most use the Second College Grant — a 27,000 acre area of land in Clarksville, New Hampshire — to canoe or fish, environmental studies professor Lauren Culler A&S’13 used its data to quantify the relationship between warming air temperatures and streams. A recent Dartmouth-led study published in April found that an air temperature increase of one degree Celsius over five days corresponded to an increase in maximum daily stream temperature of 0.5 to 0.8 degrees Celsius, which could affect local ecosystems and brook trout populations.
Senior Fellow Celeste Jennings '18 wrote the choreopoem "Citrus" to celebrate the multifaceted beauty of black women. In both her creative writing and costume design, Jennings drew upon black history and personal experience to create a powerful production.
Velona ponders how art might be affected by the current moment.
A fixation on elite-driven civility in politics hamstrings discourse.
America’s foreign policy is failing in the age of Trump.
There is certainly something endearing about the notion of a group of geographically-disparate nations coming together to perform broad values-based activities.
It’s time to change the American voting system.
This week, the Mirror explores the beautiful and beastly parts of campus, of Dartmouth and ourselves.
It’s not unusual to find Dartmouth ranked highly on lists of the most beautiful college campuses, and not without good reason.
In a world infatuated with photoshopped supermodels and airbrushed celebrities, many struggle with coming to terms with their own sense of beauty and style.
On any given morning, as I walk to my 9:00 a.m. class, I have a 50 percent chance of running into — that is, physically colliding with — someone running on the sidewalk.
Most of us have an ex — a significant other, a hookup or even a friend. But not every college student has experienced “the X.” At Dartmouth, masked behind a laughable meme, there is a stereotyped system we call the X.
This past Saturday, I brought shame to my middle school self and disappointment to my high school beliefs.
Sometimes, when walking outside, the people in front of me walk really slowly and it makes me feel a bit agitated. Then I see a dog.
Dartmouth’s graduate schools will not be left out of the College’s recently-announced $3 billion capital campaign, “The Call to Lead.” The campaign includes specific fundraising goals for Dartmouth’s graduate and professional schools that will provide financial support for their programs and initiatives.