Voting mainstream is the true rebellious path, and I urge you to take it.
Because its story simply isn’t conducive to that approach, “The Girl on the Train” pales in comparison to other great films, leaving it to slink into cinema’s corner of obscurity.
The Dartmouth Glee Club’s fall concert transported the audience to the 1960s in Greenwood, Mississippi, listening to Booker Wright read off the menu is his famous sing-song way.
Nate Ruegger ’06 is a writer-director who graduated from Dartmouth with a major in film studies.
At Dartmouth, the Center of Professional Development is closely associated with corporate recruiting in the minds of students.
Mark Cui '19 details what the three prongs of Title IX are and what it means to be in compliance with the legislation regarding Dartmouth Athletics.
Nathan Albrinck '20 explores the booming world of fantasy football at Dartmouth.
Sam Stockton '19 reflects on key moments in the Chicago Cubs' historic World Series Championship win and makes a prediction for next year's series.
Max Zhuang '19 discusses this past week's key moments across multiple professional sports leagues, including the Chicago Cubs' historic World Series Championship win over the Cleveland Indians.
The Dartmouth Board of Trustees elected Laurel J. Richie ’81 as chair of the Board at its meeting this weekend.
As fall sports comes to a close, James Handal '19, Samantha Hussey '20 and Emma Sklarin '18 detail this past weekend's games, including football and the men's soccer team's wins over Cornell University.
Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania men’s soccer teams will play again in light of Harvard University’s cancellation of its men’s soccer team’s season, according to Trevor Rutledge-Leverenz, assistant executive director for communications and championships for the Ivy League.
Mark Israel, the former director of the Norris Cotton Cancer Center at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, filed a lawsuit against DHMC last month.
On Thursday night, the Digital Arts, Leadership, and Innovation lab and DEN hosted their “Shark Tank” style entrepreneurial show, The Pitch, in Filene Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m. Nineteen total groups participated, with four winning groups selected: BASIIC, Seabird Apps, The Life You Can Lead You Game and ClearPay Healthcare. Ballots were given out to audience members before the pitches began for each audience member to pick his or her top three pitches to be considered for the People’s Choice Award, which was awarded to ClearPay Healthcare. Each winning group receives funding from DEN and development assistance from the DALI lab, with third place receiving $1,000, second place receiving $2,000, first place receiving $3,000, and the People’s Choice Award also receiving $2,000. A panel of six judges, consisting of a mix of Dartmouth students and alumni, gathered during a 20 minute intermission to decide the best three pitches.
The Physicians for Human Rights National Student Conference is being held at the College this weekend. This year’s conference will center around the theme “Violence against Difference,” emphasizing how perceptions of difference affect human rights ethics and outcomes.
The Dartmouth Law Journal will be partnering with test preparation firm TestMasters to hold a free mock Law School Admission Test this Saturday from 10 a.m.
A vote for Republicans like Ayotte is a vote against reproductive rights.
Politicians must acknowledge the importance of art in its own right.
After defeating Brown University 45-14 Homecoming weekend, the women’s rugby team is set to play Harvard University for the Ivy Championship on Sunday.
Jeremy Gavron’s memoir “A Woman on the Edge of Time” gives the reader deep insight into the inner psyche of both Gavron and his mother.