Los Angeles Times
"We're interested in mobilizing one another and helping one another's vision come to life," says Dartmouth's Ash Fure in a story about the acclaimed Los Angeles opera company the Industry. Fure is one of the company's artistic directors.
The New Yorker
In a personal essay, Dartmouth's Dan Rockmore reflects on the life of his father, a professor of physics at Rutgers, who developed a theory on the movement of subatomic particles—the Rockmore theorem—published in Physics Letters in 1977.
Valley News
"We've got a number of Black leaders in the Upper Valley able to say, 'Hey, this is one of the ways we acknowledge our history and we'd love for you to join us,' " says Dartmouth's Dia Draper, a speaker at the June 19 event in Hartford, Vt.
NPR
In an NPR interview, Dartmouth's Annette Gordon-Reed '81 talks about her new book, On Juneteenth, and the significance of June 19—which today legally becomes a national holiday—in the abolition of slavery and the emancipation.
Los Angeles Times
"We're interested in mobilizing one another and helping one another's vision come to life," says Dartmouth's Ash Fure in a story about the acclaimed Los Angeles opera company the Industry. Fure is one of the company's artistic directors.
The New Yorker
In a personal essay, Dartmouth's Dan Rockmore reflects on the life of his father, a professor of physics at Rutgers, who developed a theory on the movement of subatomic particles—the Rockmore theorem—published in Physics Letters in 1977.
Valley News
"We've got a number of Black leaders in the Upper Valley able to say, 'Hey, this is one of the ways we acknowledge our history and we'd love for you to join us,' " says Dartmouth's Dia Draper, a speaker at the June 19 event in Hartford, Vt.
NPR
In an NPR interview, Dartmouth's Annette Gordon-Reed '81 talks about her new book, On Juneteenth, and the significance of June 19—which today legally becomes a national holiday—in the abolition of slavery and the emancipation.
Los Angeles Times
"We're interested in mobilizing one another and helping one another's vision come to life," says Dartmouth's Ash Fure in a story about the acclaimed Los Angeles opera company the Industry. Fure is one of the company's artistic directors.
The New Yorker
In a personal essay, Dartmouth's Dan Rockmore reflects on the life of his father, a professor of physics at Rutgers, who developed a theory on the movement of subatomic particles—the Rockmore theorem—published in Physics Letters in 1977.
Valley News
"We've got a number of Black leaders in the Upper Valley able to say, 'Hey, this is one of the ways we acknowledge our history and we'd love for you to join us,' " says Dartmouth's Dia Draper, a speaker at the June 19 event in Hartford, Vt.
NPR
In an NPR interview, Dartmouth's Annette Gordon-Reed '81 talks about her new book, On Juneteenth, and the significance of June 19—which today legally becomes a national holiday—in the abolition of slavery and the emancipation.
