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Students dancing at the Skiway

Welcome Home Class of 2025

The Dartmouth community welcomes its newest members.

‘Who Owns the Past?’ Kicks Off Montgomery 2021-2022 Season

This year’s luminaries include writers, artists, and archaeologists.

Banners in Dartmouth Library's Baker-Berry Library promote the fall Montgomery Fellows series, "Who Owns the Past."

Study Finds Americans Overestimate Opponents’ Support for Political Violence

A study co-authored by government professor Sean Westwood finds that Americans, including political scientists and pundits, are likely overestimating how much their political opponents support partisan acts of violence, the news site reports.

Make and Break Eye Contact for Livelier Conversation

A new study helps explain how varying eye contact makes interactions more engaging.

Neuroscience researchers Sophie Wohltjen, Guarini ’21, and Professor Thalia Wheatley

Abortion Has Never Just Been About Abortion

An op-ed quotes religion professor Randall Balmer calling the religious right’s abortion politics a way “to distract from what actually motivated their political activism: the defense of racial segregation in evangelical institutions."

What will a new window opening to the sky reveal about our story?

Marcelo Gleiser, professor of Physics and Astronomy

Cancer Innovations Accelerator is Advancing Research

There are pockets of cancer research and discovery in every corner of the campus. “Our cancer center benefits from having clinicians rubbing elbows with basic cancer researchers,” says physician Steven Leach, director of the Norris Cotton Cancer Center.

person looking into microscope

Community Conversations: ‘A Delicate Moment’

With students back, the interim provost and guests discuss COVID-19 safety.

David Kotz holds up a home COVID test kit

What Is the Oldest-Known Archaeological Site in the World?

In a story debating the oldest archeological site, anthropologist Jeremy DeSilva argues for Kenya’s Lomekwe 3 where stone artifacts were found, while he acknowledged, “some of our colleagues remain unconvinced of the antiquity of these tools.”

More and more people believe that they are supposed to be happy, and that happiness is kind of a natural phenomenon.

Darrin McMahon, professor of history

Bonfire & Baker Tower

Find an array of in-person or virtual happenings at Dartmouth.

Photographers during class day shoot

Browse a collection of resources for journalists, including faculty experts, photos, facts, and more.