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The Dartmouth
October 10, 2024 | Latest Issue
The Dartmouth
Multimedia
Mirror

Bump: Jamie Ma '20, flair on

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Combining her love for fashion and social media, Jamie Ma ’20 created a project last fall with a stated mission to explore “the personal and individual styles of the Dartmouth community.” Her Instagram page @dartmouthflair has since attracted over 800 followers and counting. Ma decided to model @dartmouthflair after a similar Instagram page that started at the boarding school she attended for high school.




Mirror

Math and Its Divisions

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At Dartmouth College, which offers more than 60 majors and numerous other minors, the mathematics department is largely an enigma for the hundreds of social science and humanities students who fulfill their single QDS distributive requirement and move on.




News

Endowment tax could cost the College $5 million

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With the passage of the federal Tax Cuts and Jobs Act at the end of last year, many of the law’s provisions — including cuts to the corporate and individual income tax rates ­— have garnered significant attention due to the intense political fighting and maneuvering that occurred as the bill moved through Congress. Among the new law’s lesser-known provisions is a new tax that will directly affect Dartmouth and its long-term financial outlook.


Peter Wilson, the Country Program Coordinator for the US African Development Foundation, met with students on the trip. 
News

Public policy students take winterim trip to Liberia

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Over winter interim, 12 Dartmouth students traveled to Monrovia, Liberia, where they witnessed a historic Supreme Court ruling that preceded a runoff presidential election, marking Liberia’s first democratic, peaceful handover of power since 1944. “The election was actually supposed to be finished by the time we got to Liberia, but it was contested, so it ended up going through the Supreme Court.










Film Review

Review: Sorkin’s directorial turn captivates, lacks substance

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In his newest film, “Molly’s Game,” Sorkin is behind the camera as well as the script. As far as directorial debuts go, the film isn’t half bad. It’s not great — many have already assessed that Sorkin is a better writer than director — but it’s a captivating two-and-a-half-hour thrill ride that plays like a more tame and conscientious version of “The Wolf of Wall Street.”