Barbary Coast’s Don Glasgo to direct his final Carnival concert
The “elevator music” conception of jazz is not the kind of music to be expected from the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble’s 41st Annual Winter Carnival Concert.
The “elevator music” conception of jazz is not the kind of music to be expected from the Barbary Coast Jazz Ensemble’s 41st Annual Winter Carnival Concert.
Each year, Winter WhingDing brings an element of musical excellence to a Winter Carnival that is already filled with entertainment.
The Appalachian Trail, commonly called the A.T., is an arduous trek spanning over 2,000 miles from Georgia to Maine.
Just for a second, take yourself back to the elementary school playground. Do you remember how easy it was to be a psychic when you were a child?
In keeping with the Winter Carnival theme — a sort of copyright-free Harry Potter concept — we’ve centered this issue on magic.
During her sophomore year, Tsion Abera ’17 grew frustrated by the lack of hair care for black women around campus.
I tie my left skate before my right, tightening and retightening my laces until the calluses on the outside of my pinkies turn red with aggravation.
In religion classes we learn that calling something magic is a way to delegitimize it. If what’s happening here is religion (holy, legitimate), what’s happening there is magic (profane, illegitimate). Kayuri brings a statuette of an owl into our room.
If getting a house community scarf wasn’t exciting enough for you, imagine being sorted into a house at Hogwarts.
Over 200 Dartmouth students, faculty and Upper Valley community members participated in the “Main Street March for Human Rights” on Feb. 4.
Monday night, the Roth Center for Jewish Life hosted a lecture called “Security and Freedom in the 21st Century: The Trump Executive Order on Immigration and Refugees.” The lecture featured four guest speakers and gave audience members the opportunity to ask various questions about President Donald Trump’s recent executive order, which calls for a temporary ban on most immigration to the United States from seven Muslim-majority countries. The first of the four speakers to address the audience was the College’s Office of Visa and Immigration Services director Susan Ellison.
On Friday in Filene Auditorium, senior political writer for FiveThirtyEight Harry Enten ’11 returned to campus to discuss the successes and downfalls of polling and prediction.
With flu season coming around, general trends of the illness are in line with previous years of reporting without any noticeable change in the number of cases in the greater Hanover area, said Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center professor of immunology Richard Enelow. The last major outbreak was during the 2009-2010 school year, which correlated with the swine flu pandemic. “It looks like most of the country has pretty widespread flu activity, which is not that unusual for the time of year,” Enelow said.
Actress and screenwriter Genevieve Adams '11's honors thesis turned into a sold-out two-act comedy and a movie. Now based in New York, Adams has acted alongside major names such as Kristen Wiig and Katie Holmes.
Founded in 1975 by late Hanover local Charley Conquest, Hanover Strings is one of the oldest businesses on Main Street. In this "Hanover Exposition," Kevin Hu '20 explores its meaning in the context of the town's music history.
A call to black prosecutors in the age of Donald Trump.
The president’s reforms do not address the dangers that face America.
We must disrupt the harmful narrative of the United States as a patron.
Those who encourage silence or sit back are failing their country.
Cartoon of the day: Sally Yates on her way out.