Daniel Benjamin sworn in to Council of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum
Daniel Benjamin, the Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding at Dartmouth, was sworn in as a member of the Council of the U.S.
Daniel Benjamin, the Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding at Dartmouth, was sworn in as a member of the Council of the U.S.
Since its founding in 1991, Dartmouth Emergency Medical Services has made strides in outreach and coverage.
Troy Crema, Wyatt Omsberg, Folarin Orimolade, Fabian Stocek and Beau Sulser are the nominees for Male Athlete of the Year.
Taylor Ng, Foreste Peterson, Cha'Mia Rothwell, Frankie Sands and Courtney Weisse are the nominees for Female Athlete of the Year.
When Plumb Marigold, fictional Olympic hopeful and the protagonist of the just-released indie film “Tracktown,” laces up her shoes to run, the world watches. People stare. They whisper.
For most standout high school athletes, the next step after graduation is obvious: college sports. But some students of the Mormon faith, like Big Green football players Tanner Aiono ’20 , Justin Call ’16 and Anders Peterson ’20 choose to put off college for two years to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
At the end of every season, regardless of the sport, pundits sit down and analyze the postseason, seeking to identify playoff trends that might inform the coming regular season. This process tends to lead to lots of articles in the vein of “How the Atlanta Falcons’ Super Bowl Run Changed the National Football League.”
Think Dartmouth: a school in a picturesque college town, charming but remote. A quintessential college campus, with a clock tower, a college green and a set of neatly matched, colonial-style academic buildings.
At the beginning of her sophomore summer, Angelina Lionetta ’18 was worried about one of her upcoming classes.
Freshman year is a time for many adventures, but above all, it is a time of learning. For some students, living at college is the first time they’ll be away from home.
When College President Phil Hanlon first arrived at the College in 1974, it was his first brush with what would become a life in academic learning and institutional improvement.
Many students have become blasé to the “hookup culture” on college campuses. For Dartmouth, the phrase falls into the same categories of “Greek life” and “drinking culture” — things students don’t seem to question after a couple weeks on campus.
It’s 5:30 p.m. on an especially warm spring night. Sunlight’s last rays cast across Mink Brook.
The arrival of spring and the many students returning from (purposefully timed) winter off terms jolts the College on the Hill awake.
For many Dartmouth students, a drive to learn seems to come naturally; students are constantly engaged in a rigorous 10 week-term of three — or four — highly focused courses and several extracurricular activities. However, once we try to trace back the intellectual motivation that fuels this constant “grind,” we might not always be sure why we do what we do.
This is the new story of Dartmouth. It is written between night shifts at Novack and pong games on Webster Avenue, between the time spent stressing about academics and the countless hours worrying about relationships, between the final hole of the Hanover Country Club and a seat in the financial aid office.
Legendary college basketball coach Bob Knight once said, “To be as good as it can be, a team has to buy into what you as the coach are doing.
Awareness is a challenging but necessary exercise.
Our dreams are gateways into self-discovery.
We can escape the Dartmouth Bubble by recognizing its constraints.