Goldstein: The Iron Maiden is Next
Cartoon of the day: the Trump administration shifts its tone to medieval defensive techniques.
Cartoon of the day: the Trump administration shifts its tone to medieval defensive techniques.
It was 1:45 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12 when I first heard the rumors. In my floor’s GroupMe, someone had sent a picture of a poem, written in the familiar style of Dr. Seuss, announcing a midnight snowball fight on the Green.
During First-Year Trips, like most Dartmouth students, I wrote myself a letter. Unlike many of my peers, I wrote this letter quite seriously, pouring my soul out to my future self who would receive it six months from then.
We drive along the Hudson River, having already said goodbye to the privacy of a house rented by eight West Point “firsties” for the weekend.
In my geography class, we learn that geologists use golden spikes to demarcate the beginning of a new geologic epoch.
Everyone has gone through a rite of passage in their life, whether it be graduating high school, getting their first driver’s license or even just having their first kiss.
“Did you know the ‘Lou’s challenge’ isn’t free?” my friend asked as we passed by Lou’s restaurant. “Of course,” I replied, baffled.
We talk a lot about the quintessential Dartmouth “rites of passage” throughout this issue, like staying up all night to eat Lou’s, swimming across the river naked or jumping in freezing water over Carnival.
On Monday, the Office of Visa and Immigration Services hosted an information session to address President Donald Trump’s recent executive order restricting entry to the U.S.
On Wednesday, 1vyG, an advocacy group for first-generation students, sent out a press release announcing its “No Apologies Initiative,” which calls for universities to eliminate application fees for low-income and first-generation college students by the 2017-18 application cycle.
Dialogues about gender equity and combating gender-based violence through exploration of sexuality and relationships were publicized this month through events associated with V-February.
Geisel School of Medicine psychiatry professor and director of the Dartmouth Center for Technology and Behavioral Health Lisa Marsch recently testified before Congress’ Bipartisan Task Force to Combat the Heroin Epidemic about her research on the nation’s opioid crisis.
Is there a right way to live in college? And does anyone monopolize it?
Conservatives have the power in America today—they must use it well.
Christina Ritter ’99 majored in history and participated in theater productions during her time at Dartmouth.
Everyone at Dartmouth excels at something, but it is rare to find a student who manages to surpass expectations in countless different fields.
The first few minutes of “The LEGO Batman Movie” are some of its funniest. As the audience stares at an empty screen waiting for the film to start, Batman (Will Arnett) informs us in a voice-over that all great movies start with a black screen and edgy music that makes parents and studio executives feel uncomfortable.
Remembering the Dartmouth ski jump: 1929- 1993
Sam Hussey '20 and Sabena Allen '20 take a look at some of the fascinating PE classes offered by Dartmouth.
Sam Hussey '20 sits down with three athletic administrators — Joann Brislin, Hugh Mellert, and Theresa Hernandez — to discuss the intricacies behind PE classes and intramural sports.