Dartmouth Political Union hosts political philosophers Cornel West and Robert George
West and George discussed their decades-long friendship, religious beliefs and the differences between capitalism and democratic socialism.
West and George discussed their decades-long friendship, religious beliefs and the differences between capitalism and democratic socialism.
Students and climate experts reflected on the impacts of the ongoing disaster — and other impending severe weather events.
Students and professors noted that the Supreme Court case TikTok v. Garland may have implications for national security and freedom of speech.
Panelists discussed the implications of President-elect Donald Trump’s threat of mass deportation on undocumented immigrants and the labor force.
On Jan. 10, Lebanon District Court Judge Michael Mace found that the State had proved beyond a reasonable doubt that Kevin Engel ’27 and Roan Wade ’25 had “defied the order” to leave their encampment in front of Parkhurst Hall on Oct. 28, 2023.
The petition calls on the Dartmouth community to “do everything in its power” to help bring Omar Rashid ’29 to campus “as soon as possible.”
Many students reacted positively to the renovations and reopening of the porch.
Government professor William Wohlforth discussed Russian interference in the 2016 U.S. presidential election and its historical precedents.
Pimentel discussed her experiences at the College and long-term interest in foreign service.
The law will require colleges and universities to include hazing reports in their campus crime analysis.
During the meeting, nominated senators reflected on previous experiences and discussed their goals for the winter term.
Ryan Lafferty ’26 and Madeleine Wu ’26 became the first debating pair from Dartmouth to clinch the tournament.
Roshan Sethi, who is also a practicing oncologist at Harvard Medical School, discussed racial inequality in hospitals and Hollywood.
In her inaugural address, Ayotte pledged to deliver tax cuts and reform education, immigration and housing in the Granite State.
Last month, Casa Brava Tapas Bistro and Little Havana opened at the South Street Hotel and 15 Lebanon Street, respectively.
The Dartmouth sat down with Bezella, who started her role last October, to discuss her professional background and priorities for undergraduate admissions at Dartmouth.
Students expressed mixed reactions to the dining hall’s new method of entry.
Following months of concern about the child care center’s potential privatization — which did not ultimately occur — D4C employees voted 21-1-3 to unionize.