Geisel School of Medicine Welcomes Class of 2024
Ninety-two first-year medical students were virtually welcomed to Dartmouth this week and—observing safety protocols—helped each other find their way around campus.
Former Dartmouth President James Wright calls Klay "one of the best young writers of our time." Klay, an Iraq war veteran, will speak in a series of online events.
Dartmouth In The News
Why the U.S.-Japan Partnership Prospered Despite Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The Hill
Dartmouth's Charles Crabtree and a co-author discuss why, despite the U.S. dropping an atom bomb on two Japanese cities in 1945, the two nations developed a warm relationship that continues today—and why the relationship could now be at risk.
Dartmouth Is the Blueprint for NFL Success in 2020. Yes, Dartmouth.
The Wall Street Journal
Coach Buddy Teevens ’79’s “radical plan to turn around an Ivy League football program a decade ago is now the unlikely blueprint for every team in the NFL,” writes the paper, referring to Teevens’ use of the innovative Mobile Virtual Player.
Kaya Thomas '17 Created We Read Too App for Readers of Color
diversersebooks.org
Kaya Thomas '17 talks about how she came to create We Read Too for readers of color. "During college, I decided to create an iPhone app that would showcase all the great books I found written by authors of color featuring characters of color."
How the Media Could Get the Election Story Wrong
The New York Times
In a story about rethinking this year’s “election night,” Dartmouth’s Brendan Nyhan says, “There’s a lot of planning for the whiz-bang graphics, and not enough planning for avoiding undermining trust in the American electoral system.”
Exploring Food, Fear, Firms, and Farms
This year's senior fellows completed their projects in the shadow of COVID-19, overcoming obstacles and discovering additional relevance in the process.
Dartmouth In The News
Why the U.S.-Japan Partnership Prospered Despite Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The Hill
Dartmouth's Charles Crabtree and a co-author discuss why, despite the U.S. dropping an atom bomb on two Japanese cities in 1945, the two nations developed a warm relationship that continues today—and why the relationship could now be at risk.
Dartmouth Is the Blueprint for NFL Success in 2020. Yes, Dartmouth.
The Wall Street Journal
Coach Buddy Teevens ’79’s “radical plan to turn around an Ivy League football program a decade ago is now the unlikely blueprint for every team in the NFL,” writes the paper, referring to Teevens’ use of the innovative Mobile Virtual Player.
Kaya Thomas '17 Created We Read Too App for Readers of Color
diversersebooks.org
Kaya Thomas '17 talks about how she came to create We Read Too for readers of color. "During college, I decided to create an iPhone app that would showcase all the great books I found written by authors of color featuring characters of color."
How the Media Could Get the Election Story Wrong
The New York Times
In a story about rethinking this year’s “election night,” Dartmouth’s Brendan Nyhan says, “There’s a lot of planning for the whiz-bang graphics, and not enough planning for avoiding undermining trust in the American electoral system.”
Dartmouth In The News
Why the U.S.-Japan Partnership Prospered Despite Hiroshima and Nagasaki
The Hill
Dartmouth's Charles Crabtree and a co-author discuss why, despite the U.S. dropping an atom bomb on two Japanese cities in 1945, the two nations developed a warm relationship that continues today—and why the relationship could now be at risk.
Dartmouth Is the Blueprint for NFL Success in 2020. Yes, Dartmouth.
The Wall Street Journal
Coach Buddy Teevens ’79’s “radical plan to turn around an Ivy League football program a decade ago is now the unlikely blueprint for every team in the NFL,” writes the paper, referring to Teevens’ use of the innovative Mobile Virtual Player.
Kaya Thomas '17 Created We Read Too App for Readers of Color
diversersebooks.org
Kaya Thomas '17 talks about how she came to create We Read Too for readers of color. "During college, I decided to create an iPhone app that would showcase all the great books I found written by authors of color featuring characters of color."
How the Media Could Get the Election Story Wrong
The New York Times
In a story about rethinking this year’s “election night,” Dartmouth’s Brendan Nyhan says, “There’s a lot of planning for the whiz-bang graphics, and not enough planning for avoiding undermining trust in the American electoral system.”
