Letter to the Editor: Divestment Now
Statements from Dartmouth professors in regards to divesting the Dartmouth endowment from Israeli apartheid warrant objection.
Statements from Dartmouth professors in regards to divesting the Dartmouth endowment from Israeli apartheid warrant objection.
Legacy preferences benefit legacies while disadvantaging everyone else.
One writer explores how students use popular dating apps while at Dartmouth.
One writer talks with Caitlin Kowalski, Guarini ’20, about her research on skin infections and her reflections on mentorship and women in STEM.
One writer offers advice on figuring out how to enjoy the colder and gloomier months.
The Admissions Office drew admitted students from an all-time high of 3,550 applicants, up 18% from last year’s applicant pool.
Former head coach Buddy Teevens ’79 and teammate Josh Balara ’24 died earlier this year. On Saturday, their team became champions.
On Senior Day, Nick Howard’s 34th rushing touchdown broke a 96-year-old Big Green record as the Big Green won 30-14.
The Dartmouth sat down with Phillips, who is challenging President Joe Biden for the Democratic presidential nomination, about his campaign.
It is unjust and counterproductive to end the consideration of legacy within college admissions now, as colleges are more diverse than ever.
Biotech is a critical tool to address climate change — Dartmouth’s research priorities should reflect that.
Out-of-state donations to state and local campaigns threaten democracy and federalism.
While the College plans to renovate dorm buildings and increase the number of beds to house students in coming years, a quicker solution is necessary for health and safety issues.
Luke Montalbano ’27 argues that Canada’s leadership in the international campaign against South African Apartheid showed that even the “smallest” can make fundamental change.
The Dartmouth New Deal contains many ideas that have the potential to improve campus, but its impracticality, biases and costs undermine its effectiveness.
Many non-first-generation college students could benefit from similar programs to those offered to first-generation students.
Sports can break up diplomatic gridlock, boost globalization and alter the international standing of nations.
The Dartmouth polled the Class of 2027, who generally feel optimistic about the College but have opposing viewpoints on Greek life and the frat ban.
Student voters are dissatisfied with the current political climate ahead of presidential primary elections.