The so-called “portal,” a storage container with video equipment, will connect Dartmouth students with locations across the country.
The event was part of the Rockefeller Center’s 100 Days Series, in which speakers discuss the ramifications of the first 100 days of Trump’s administration.
The Dartmouth sat down with ecology professor Matthew Ayres to discuss migration patterns and local birds.
The renovations, which will leave the cafe shut down from March 2 to March 31, will also move the cafe’s prepackaged items from refrigerators to new “Fresh Zone” machines.
Catrino discussed his vision for personalized career coaching at the Center for Career Design, the impact of AI on the job market and his plans to strengthen connections between students, parents, alumni and faculty.
The event, hosted by the Rockefeller Center for Public Policy, drew 350 in-person and remote audience members.
While some community members expressed “optimism,” others shared concerns about Trump’s recent actions.
The new policy prohibits the College from making institutional statements about issues not related to Dartmouth’s academic mission and outlines procedures for departmental statements.
Owners of local businesses such as Lou’s Diner and the Dartmouth Coop expressed concerns about competition and rising rents.
The proceeds from the fundraising event support the Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth Health.