Skiing teams set their sights on national championship
Last year, the Dartmouth ski teams reclaimed the east from the University of Vermont. This year, they’re aiming higher.
Last year, the Dartmouth ski teams reclaimed the east from the University of Vermont. This year, they’re aiming higher.
Men's hockey The men’s hockey team lost 4-1 against Union College but defeated Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 6-5 in overtime this past weekend to bring its record to 5-9-2 overall and 3-5-1 in Eastern College Athletic Conference play.
The Dartmouth Center for Service changed its name this month to the Dartmouth Center for Social Impact to reflect its broader opportunities available and show that there are ways to effect social change outside of community service, according to the center’s interim director Tracy Dustin-Eichler. The new name was formally approved by the Board of Trustees in November, said Dustin-Eichler.
Over winter break, the College was victim to a cyberattack by a strain of WannaCry, a ransomware virus that President Donald Trump’s administration has attributed to North Korea.
The 4th annual Hanover Area Restaurant Week brought special menus and discounts to local restaurants from Dec.
The College honored 297 long-term employees at the annual Employee Service Awards banquets on Dec.
After being named All-Ivy Honorable Mention last season, women’s basketball player Kate Letkewicz ’18 has continued to lead her team to an impressive start going into Ivy play.
After five seasons as the head coach of men’s soccer, Chad Riley was named men’s soccer head coach at his alma mater, the University of Notre Dame. “My wife and I are excited to come home, not only to Notre Dame but to the South Bend community,” Riley said in a Notre Dame press release.
The Republican tax plan will hurt colleges — and their students.
Cultivating healthy relationships has physical and mental benefits.
Men's and women's basketball open Ivy play against Harvard, while men's and women's hockey take on ECAC rival Union College and more this weekend.
The start of 2018 means the beginning of #NewYearNewMe routines and looking forward to new beginnings, but there’s also no better time than now to reminisce on the year that just ended.
Dartmouth welcomed 565 students into the Class of 2022 during this year’s early decision round of applications, accepting 24.9 percent of a pool of 2,270 applicants, the largest pool of early decision applicants in the College’s history.
Over 1,600 individuals have signed a petition expressing concern in response to the College’s announcement that it is considering building new dormitories for 750 students in College Park.
As energy company Great River Hydro undergoes relicensing procedures for local Connecticut River dams, conservation and recreation groups, including Ledyard Canoe Club, are raising concerns about the company’s water management techniques.
The New Hampshire Senate passed House Bill 372 yesterday 14-9, along party lines, redefining the term “resident” for New Hampshire inhabitants.
Political decency requires action; we are failing the test.
Take Dartmouth Home can become even better.
A real education means more than schooling.
How can we continue to embody Martin Luther King, Jr.’s vision?