Verbum Ultimum: Words Matter
How policies are communicated impacts students' perception of them.
How policies are communicated impacts students' perception of them.
When my mother first heard about presidential candidate Andrew Yang and his $1,000-a-month plan, she immediately joined the “Yang Gang.”
Dartmouth sits right on New Hampshire’s border with Vermont; the College is, just barely, in one of the few “purple” states in the country.
Bookstore and bar “Still North Books,” owned by Allie Levy ’11, is opening in downtown Hanover soon, replacing what once was the Dartmouth Bookstore, which closed last year due to financial difficulties.
Last week, President Donald Trump suddenly announced his decision to withdraw American troops from northern Syria.
“You have an eating disorder.” The words lingered in the air with exceptional weight, yet my mind refused to let them sink in.
This Homecoming weekend, during Dartmouth’s sestercentennial, alumni came to celebrate.
International students consist of 12 percent of the Class of 2023, and they come from 51 different countries, each bringing their own cultural richness to the College.
Many college campuses have high rates of depression, anxiety and other mental health issues, and Dartmouth is no exception.
The protests that have wracked Hong Kong since June have been receiving support from a broad range of voices in the West, with everyone rightly joining in on the feel-good support of democracy against tyranny.
It’s hard not to be impressed by the multi-billion-dollar movie empire Tyler Perry has built.
“Vox clamantis in deserto,” or, “A voice crying in the wilderness,” is Dartmouth’s motto, which takes hold in the hearts of those who have graced its campus.
In a 2008 article in The Atlantic titled, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” Nicholas Carr warned that technology was not just influencing the thoughts that human beings are having, but also the way in which human beings are thinking.
When you turn on a televised football game, it is hard to distinguish between a college game and a professional one.
A call to remember those rejected during rush.