Lu: Considerate Correctness
Political correctness has an important place in discussions.
Political correctness has an important place in discussions.
Many products falsely advertise their health benefits.
The revolution inspired by Bernie Sanders has only just begun.
Piracy is often viewed as a victimless crime. The months film editors tediously spend editing a movie and the long hours singers spend in recording studios are neglected for the instant gratification experienced when downloading digital works right as they hit the market. Content creators can suffer from illegal downloading or file-sharing because they do not receive proper compensation for their work.
This week, the Geisel School of Medicine began notifying employees whose employment statuses will change, the latest step in a series of measures aimed at accommodating the school’s budget deficit.
Why are Dave, Biggie and Ron drinking PediaSure?
What is the place of pop culture in academia? Sam Cooper '18 explores.
Over 100 students gathered in Collis Common Ground to discuss, criticize and defend Greek life at Dartmouth last night. The event, a student panel and discussion titled “Exclusivity in the Greek System,” was hosted by Sigma Delta, Chi Delta and Epsilon Kappa Theta sororities and co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, Greek Leadership Council and the Office of Pluralism and Leadership.
Happy April 20, Mirror readers. Just a reminder to be wary of any brownies you’re offered today, unless they’re free samples at KAF — in that case, fight tooth and nail to get one.
Nelly Mendoza-Mendoza '19 explores famous Dartmouth alums in pop culture.
Senior Staff Photographer Tiffany Zhai '18 explores the impact of warmer weather on Dartmouth culture.
The change of the Derby theme is indicative of an oppressive campus culture that runs counter to the aims of the educational process.
Why pay for a student government that’s widely regarded as inconsequential?
Although she is perhaps most well-known around campus for singing with the Rockapellas or as this year’s Dartmouth Idol winner, Grace Carney ’17 began her musical career as a drummer. Sort of.
After seeing “Son of Saul” (2015) at the Telluride Film Festival, I witnessed director László Nemes correct renowned Holocaust film scholar Annette Insdorf, who likened his film to “Schindler’s List” (1993). To Nemes, “Schindler’s List” focused on some 3,000 survivors amongst 12 million casualties and absurdly romanticized the Holocaust. This absurd portrayal of an already absurd era normalizes and renders cloyingly palatable this horrific past.
The Hanover zoning board voted unanimously Monday evening to grant Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity’s appeal that continued use of their house as a student residence is not a violation of town zoning ordinances because their “grandfathered” status exempts them from current zoning requirements.
Can Libertarianism take root and gain ground in New Hampshire? A movement started by a Dartmouth professor hopes to do just that.
Led by campus employee Terri Batchelder, the King Arthur Flour company will participate in its first Relay for Life this June in Lebanon, New Hampshire. The event, organized through the American Cancer Society, will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on June 4.