Column

Griffith's Got Stats: Women's basketball may qualify for Ivy League Tournament

By Evan Griffith | February 12, 2018

Well guys, we did it. Dartmouth men’s basketball managed to come away with its first Ivy League victory of the season Saturday after beating a struggling Princeton University team that has now lost four straight games.

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Sports

Men's squash likely to compete at nationals

By Sabena Allen | February 12, 2018

As the men’s squash regular season comes to a close, the Big Green has placed itself in a position as one of the top eight teams in the College Squash Association eligible to compete for the Potter Cup at the 2018 Men’s National Team Championship in Hartford, Connecticut.

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Sports

Men's hockey splits weekend, moves closer to home ice advantage

By Jake Philhower | February 12, 2018

Road wins are difficult to come by in the Eastern College Athletic Conference, a conference where all but four teams sport a .500 or above record at home.

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Sports

The Olympics Corner: Biathletes Emily Dreissigacker ’11 and Susan Dunklee ’08 race in the 2018 Winter Olympics

By Caitlyn McGovern | February 11, 2018

This past weekend, two Dartmouth alumni — Emily Dreissigacker ’11 and Susan Dunklee ’08 — took the slopes for Team USA in the biathlon, competing in the women’s 7.5-kilometer sprint.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Faculty engage in innovative research projects

By Abigail Mihaly | February 9, 2018

Should Republicans pray for rain on election day? What do black holes tell us about the formation of galaxies?

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Winter Carnival Issue

Through the Looking Glass: Going to France to see Hanover

By Charlie Blatt | February 9, 2018

During my sophomore spring, I spent 10 weeks alongside 15 other Dartmouth students on the Paris Foreign Study Program.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Juuling at Dartmouth: Addiction renewed and reimagined

By Gigi Grigorian | February 9, 2018

With the increasingly common use of Juul e-cigarettes at the College, Dartmouth students have bought into a trend that is spreading across college campuses. Juuls are small, sleek-looking electronic devices, and users purchase and place disposable, nicotine-filled Juul pods inside their devices.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Verbum Ultimum: Facing Failure

By The Dartmouth Editorial Board | February 9, 2018

Long after the final class ends and the Commencement stage is torn down, students put the granite of New Hampshire in their rearview with their eyes pointed to the real world.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Football team uses state-of-the-art virtual reality tool

By Justin Kramer | February 9, 2018

Dartmouth quarterback Jack Heneghan ’18 drops back for the snap, looks to his left to see wide receiver Drew Hunnicutt ’19 streaking toward the middle and fires into the opening for the game-winning touchdown.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Digital arts program offers interdisciplinary study plans

By Kylee Sibilia | February 9, 2018

The phrase “digital arts” may seem paradoxical: a confluence of two fields that have almost nothing in common.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Modified and special majors help students create their own paths

By Rachel Pakianathan | February 9, 2018

The deliberate breadth of a liberal-arts education allows students to freely pursue a range of subjects that they find intellectually rewarding.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Dating at Dartmouth: Shifting norms and blurred lines

By Jaden Young | February 9, 2018

Jordan Bustabad ’21 said there’s only one way to truly learn how to navigate hookup culture. “I feel like the only way you will know the ins and outs of it is if you actually experience it,” he said.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Student entrepreneurs create their own businesses

By Eileen Brady | February 9, 2018

In the eyes of Jayanth Batchu ’18, innovation means finding a “better, multifaceted” solution to problems in the world.

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Winter Carnival Issue

College offers classes with nontraditional course designs

By Julian Nathan | February 9, 2018

As college students, we’ve been in school for as long as we can remember. Over time, taking notes during class and studying for exams has become a routine.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Huebner and Szuhaj: What We Talk About When We Talk About Innovation

By Ben Szuhaj and Julia Huebner | February 9, 2018

JH: Ben, I was thinking — nothing these days seems original. BS: Oh, you mean how we have a “9th Star Wars” and a 37th “Kidz Bop?” JH: Only 37?

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Winter Carnival Issue

Sandlund: Our Binary Humanity

By William Sandlund | February 9, 2018

Today we associate innovation primarily with science and technology as opposed to the arts and humanities, where the more nebulous word “creativity” has more resonance.

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Winter Carnival Issue

Editors' Note

By Eliza Jane Schaeffer and Alex Fredman | February 9, 2018

The shortest distance between two points, as the saying goes, is a straight line. But if everyone followed the short and easy paths in their lives, would innovation ever occur?

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News

Social justice awards honor community members

By Isabel Adler | February 9, 2018

On Jan. 25, the College hosted its annual Martin Luther King Jr. Social Justice Award ceremony as part of its Martin Luther King Jr.

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News

AMES and AMELL to restructure and refocus

By Autumn Dinh | February 8, 2018

Coming July 1, the Asian and Middle Eastern Studies program and the Asian and Middle Eastern Language and Literature department will be restructured into two separate departments: the Asian Society, Culture and Language department and the Middle Eastern Studies department.

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Opinion

Magann: An Unjust ‘Solidarity’

By Matthew Magann | February 8, 2018

Dartmouth activists should seek justice, not censorship.

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