Truman Scholar: Advancing Women's Rights Worldwide
Dhwani Kharel '22, who was born in Nepal, plans to dedicate her life to protecting and advancing women's rights around the world. She is one of 62 scholars to receive recognition and support from the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation.

Dartmouth In The News

  • What Made Our Species Unique: Upright Walking

    The New York Times

    A reviewer notes that Dartmouth’s Jeremy DeSilva, in his new book, “proposes that our bipedalism is at the root of our uniqueness as a species ... neatly braiding his own research with the wider narrative and history of human evolution.”

  • With U.S. Help, Japan’s Stance Toward China Hardens

    Financial Times

    In an opinion piece about the recent visit of Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga to Washington, D.C., Dartmouth’s Jennifer Lind says, "Suga's willingness to talk about Taiwan represents a noticeable departure from a longstanding norm."

  • Professor Joshua Bennett Awarded Two Major Literary Prizes Inside a Week

    The Boston Globe

    Dartmouth's Joshua Bennett "found himself the recipient of two prestigious honors this month," writes the paper. Bennett won a Guggenheim fellowship, and four days later, he won a Whiting Award. "It's absolutely surreal," he tells the paper.

  • Study: Asking for Higher Pay Can Backfire if You’re a Woman

    Yahoo! Finance

    In a story about a study she co-authored, Dartmouth's Jennifer Dannals says the results were "somewhat disheartening." The researchers found that women were three times more likely than men to fail to get a requested raise or promotion.

Guggenheim scholars
Three Awarded Guggenheims
"These three writers, scholars, and teachers exemplify a fundamental strength of the liberal arts," says President Philip J. Hanlon '77.

Dartmouth In The News

  • What Made Our Species Unique: Upright Walking

    The New York Times

    A reviewer notes that Dartmouth’s Jeremy DeSilva, in his new book, “proposes that our bipedalism is at the root of our uniqueness as a species ... neatly braiding his own research with the wider narrative and history of human evolution.”

  • With U.S. Help, Japan’s Stance Toward China Hardens

    Financial Times

    In an opinion piece about the recent visit of Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga to Washington, D.C., Dartmouth’s Jennifer Lind says, "Suga's willingness to talk about Taiwan represents a noticeable departure from a longstanding norm."

  • Professor Joshua Bennett Awarded Two Major Literary Prizes Inside a Week

    The Boston Globe

    Dartmouth's Joshua Bennett "found himself the recipient of two prestigious honors this month," writes the paper. Bennett won a Guggenheim fellowship, and four days later, he won a Whiting Award. "It's absolutely surreal," he tells the paper.

  • Study: Asking for Higher Pay Can Backfire if You’re a Woman

    Yahoo! Finance

    In a story about a study she co-authored, Dartmouth's Jennifer Dannals says the results were "somewhat disheartening." The researchers found that women were three times more likely than men to fail to get a requested raise or promotion.

Dartmouth In The News

  • What Made Our Species Unique: Upright Walking

    The New York Times

    A reviewer notes that Dartmouth’s Jeremy DeSilva, in his new book, “proposes that our bipedalism is at the root of our uniqueness as a species ... neatly braiding his own research with the wider narrative and history of human evolution.”

  • With U.S. Help, Japan’s Stance Toward China Hardens

    Financial Times

    In an opinion piece about the recent visit of Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga to Washington, D.C., Dartmouth’s Jennifer Lind says, "Suga's willingness to talk about Taiwan represents a noticeable departure from a longstanding norm."

  • Professor Joshua Bennett Awarded Two Major Literary Prizes Inside a Week

    The Boston Globe

    Dartmouth's Joshua Bennett "found himself the recipient of two prestigious honors this month," writes the paper. Bennett won a Guggenheim fellowship, and four days later, he won a Whiting Award. "It's absolutely surreal," he tells the paper.

  • Study: Asking for Higher Pay Can Backfire if You’re a Woman

    Yahoo! Finance

    In a story about a study she co-authored, Dartmouth's Jennifer Dannals says the results were "somewhat disheartening." The researchers found that women were three times more likely than men to fail to get a requested raise or promotion.

Guggenheim scholars
Three Awarded Guggenheims
"These three writers, scholars, and teachers exemplify a fundamental strength of the liberal arts," says President Philip J. Hanlon '77.
"What is truth? This is a very tricky question, trickier than many would like to admit."
Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy |