In his final piece for The Dartmouth, former managing editor Jacob Strier ’23 reflects on how outdoor experiences have shaped his journey through college.
The College has decreased its proportion of waste sent to recycling programs in recent years due to strict regulations on contamination in recyclable materials, according to staff and students familiar with the issue.
The Department of Safety and Security has coordinated with the Hanover Police department to conduct trainings, test emergency response systems and ensure student safety.
The expanded shuttle bus service includes stops on Webster Avenue and major dorm clusters, in addition to its original service between campus and Summit on Juniper.
Veenhuis, who worked remotely at Thayer, hoped to pursue a Ph.D. in computer science.
Those in attendance, as well as faculty earlier this year, voiced concerns about the impact of the development on the environment and the student experience at the College.
Torpey discussed his work in municipal government, his vision for Hanover and the importance of healthy local government.
While some businesses in town still struggle because of COVID-19-related issues, others seem to have recovered.
Williams discussed her career as a foreign service officer, the increasing strategic importance of the African continent and the challenges of diplomacy in the modern era.
The club hosted conservative journalist Andy Ngo and libertarian Gabriel Nadales for a discussion titled “Extremism in America.”
Courtesy of Jacob Strier '23
Steyer spoke to a crowd of around 50 people at Jesse's Steakhouse in Hanover.