Former Sen. Judd Gregg delivers 2023 Perkins Bass Distinguished Lecture
Gregg spoke about growing partisanship in the federal government and its causes.
Gregg spoke about growing partisanship in the federal government and its causes.
Brown discussed her goals for the NAP and reflected on her time at Dartmouth.
The increasing length of consumers’ favorite films harkens to an era where movies are an experience, not just a product.
This weekend, volleyball traveled to New York to take down Cornell and Columbia, getting the Big Green one step closer to a spot in the Ivy League Tournament.
The Big Green sits at the top of Ivy League standings for men’s soccer with two consecutive victories against Princeton and Penn.
Hanlon’s presidency oversaw the COVID-19 pandemic and billions in fundraising.
Braxton had been charged in connection with a February 2023 armed robbery in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
Chabad and Hillel both saw large turnout for events and services dedicated to honoring Yom Kippur.
Adding a new allergy-free food station is a good start, but Dartmouth Dining should continue working to accommodate students’ dietary restrictions.
Less than a week after former head coach Teevens’s death, football defeated Lehigh and honored his decades of impact at a candlelight vigil.
Dartmouth long snapper Josh Greene ’23 reflects on the tremendous impact that former Robert L. Blackman head coach Buddy Teevens ’79 had on Big Green football.
After months of planning from Dartmouth Programming Board, Fallapalooza saw a great turnout for performances from opener J. Maya and headliner Claire Rosinkranz.
Arts on campus this week feature the First-Year Project, the Hood Museum Community Day and a performance from the Hopkins Center resident theater company curious directive.
Cross country travels to Boston for the annual Coast-to-Coast Battle in Beantown, women’s soccer moves forward undefeated and field hockey will take on Brown at home.
Dartmouth Dining reinstated a time limit on Green2Go at the Class of 1953 Commons while eliminating meal swipes at snack bars.
Thayer will introduce a fully online computer engineering master’s program in an attempt to enhance accessibility.
As budget cuts plague Dartmouth despite tuition being higher than ever, it is worth asking ourselves how we got here and how we can get out.
The plan includes an undergraduate housing project on West Wheelock Street that could begin as early as next year.