Reflection: Sophomore Year Turns Over A New Leaf
One writer reflects on the differences brought by sophomore year, from leadership positions in extracurriculars to a new sense of “fitting in.”
One writer reflects on the differences brought by sophomore year, from leadership positions in extracurriculars to a new sense of “fitting in.”
At Dartmouth, both colder weather and fashion trends influence a student’s decision to don their winter clothing.
One writer explores the wide-ranging career support offered to students by Dartmouth’s Center for Professional Development.
Dartmouth turns a “new leaf” as we reflect on our past and look into the future.
Two computer science courses have inspired students to create digital art through and beyond their coursework
Several local improv groups, from professional troupes to student organizations, seek to give Upper Valley residents a good laugh.
Students and alumni have noticed a lack of tailgating on campus, even after the Big Green’s impressive 6-0 start to the season.
In just its second year in operation, intramural pickleball has become the second most popular intramural activity on campus.
For the first time in the eight-month-long trial of Kevin Engel ’27 and Roan Wade ’25, College President Sian Leah Beilock took the stand.
The coalition — which is facilitated by the College’s Office of Student Life — is made up of Dartmouth Civics, Dartmouth Student Government, NAACP at Dartmouth and the Town of Hanover.
Last week, local unions and labor groups gathered at the United Church of Christ for an event to promote worker solidarity.
Celebrations for Diwali, the Hindu festival of lights, included an Indian dinner prepared by families in the Upper Valley, a cultural program in the Grand Ballroom of the Hanover Inn, a Hindu prayer and the lighting of candles on the Green.
A proposed statement drafted by members of DSG in the days following the Oct. 27 meeting failed 3-4-4.
College President Sian Leah Beilock will now decide whether to recommend the proposal to the Board of Trustees.
One writer reflects on moving up at Dartmouth and dispelling freshman-year fears of Greek houses.
One writer explores the challenges of buying into Halloween as a college student.
Two writers explore Salem on a weekend in October.
As Halloween season approaches, local businesses find ways to celebrate and bring the community together.
International and exchange students share their Halloween traditions from around the world and discuss their reactions to America’s take on the holiday.
Give this edition of Mirror Asks a read for our writers' spooky favorites and Halloween hot-takes.