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.
Scientific American
A study by Dartmouth's Feng Fu and Herbert H.C. Chang '18 found that winners of math's highest honor were concentrated among a few mathematical "families." "If you want to win a Fields Medal, you want to study with a Fields Medalist," Fu says.
The Washington Post
In a story about "hygiene theater," which might do little to prevent spread of COVID-19—Dartmouth's Lindsey Leininger says, "We really should be scaling back on these precautions, especially on the steroidally boosted cleaning of surfaces."
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.
Scientific American
A study by Dartmouth's Feng Fu and Herbert H.C. Chang '18 found that winners of math's highest honor were concentrated among a few mathematical "families." "If you want to win a Fields Medal, you want to study with a Fields Medalist," Fu says.
The Washington Post
In a story about "hygiene theater," which might do little to prevent spread of COVID-19—Dartmouth's Lindsey Leininger says, "We really should be scaling back on these precautions, especially on the steroidally boosted cleaning of surfaces."
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.
Scientific American
A study by Dartmouth's Feng Fu and Herbert H.C. Chang '18 found that winners of math's highest honor were concentrated among a few mathematical "families." "If you want to win a Fields Medal, you want to study with a Fields Medalist," Fu says.
The Washington Post
In a story about "hygiene theater," which might do little to prevent spread of COVID-19—Dartmouth's Lindsey Leininger says, "We really should be scaling back on these precautions, especially on the steroidally boosted cleaning of surfaces."
