Mehring: The Little Things
Minor fixes could improve life on campus
Minor fixes could improve life on campus
On Oct. 3, Drew Faust, president of Harvard University, issued a statement that the university has no plans to divest from fossil-fuel companies.
The National Institutes of Health granted the College $18 million for translational research through its Clinical and Translational Science Award program, the College announced Monday.
How Sinead O'Connor's criticism of Miley Cyrus sets feminism back
Courtesy of Dartmouth Sports Traveling to New Haven, Conn., for the three-round MacDonald Cup, the Big Green men's golf team put in a strong showing this weekend, finishing sixth in a field of 14 teams at Yale University's course.
Kelsey Kittelsen / The Dartmouth In 1984, when televisions did not come with remote controls, a 21-year-old college student lying in bed with a sprained ankle could not find a way to change the channel after the live broadcast of a basketball game ended.
American adults consistently scored lower on tests analyzing skills needed for the modern workplace compared to their international counterparts, The New York Times reported.
Dani Wang / The Dartmouth Staff The men's and women's tennis teams hit the road last weekend for another full schedule.
Margaret Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff In the wake of an arson and two reported sexual assaults on campus during the first few weeks of the term, Safety and Security director Harry Kinne has visibly increased his department's presence with multiple campus-wide security alerts.
National news stories won't change Dartmouth. That's our job.
While campus has been largely uninterrupted by the recent government shutdown, the standstill has temporarily halted the Education Department's Title IX investigation into Dartmouth's sexual assault policies. The investigation, which began in July after a Clery Act complaint was filed two months prior, has been paused since the government ceased operations on Oct.
Sometimes I wonder if the people who initially saw movies like "Gone With the Wind," "2001: A Space Odyssey," "The Godfather" and "Titanic" knew that what they were watching would become an irreplaceable part of cinematic history the kind of film that's destined not just for your hard drive, but the history books. Years from now, I think people will ask the same of "Gravity," and I would be inclined to agree with them. At its heart, "Gravity" is a tale of survival as astronauts Ryan Stone (Sandra Bullock) and Matt Kowalski (George Clooney) find themselves stranded in space after a roaming pile of space debris destroys their shuttle and cuts off communication with Earth.
After spending years helping people recover from sexual violence as a clinical psychologist, Jennifer Messina '93 returned to campus in 2011 to help create the Dartmouth Bystander Initiative.
While Title IX ensures that male and female athletes have equal funding, access to facilities and opportunities to play, the law is powerless against influencing people's preferences.
The College could do more to demystify tuition payments
Kathy Dong While the emotional side of medicine practice has often been overlooked in favor of efficient treatment and innovation, it deserves more attention, Harvard University anthropology professor Byron Good said in a lecture on Monday. He shared his concept of "hauntology," the study of personal stories that are part of the more intimate life of medicine rather than its rational practices, and spoke about the need for the emerging field of medical humanities. "Medicine is all about the stories," he said. Doctors are haunted by stories of their patients, of things gone awry and of things that could have been done.
Plans for a doctoral program funded by a $17 million donation from JPMorgan Chase at the University of Delaware raised some concerns among the university's faculty, Inside Higher Ed reported.
The U.S. government may be out of operation this week, but luckily we have been deemed a "necessary government service" and are still running.
Natalie Cantave / The Dartmouth Staff In a disappointing weekend on the road in Philadelphia, the field hockey team fell to No.
If you were anywhere in the Hopkins Center last Thursday before the "Igniting Unity" show in Spaulding Auditorium, you would have witnessed a certain brand of controlled chaos.