I have, as you may know, written at length about the College’s various “big weekends.” In these editorials, I decry the erosion of some of Dartmouth’s greatest traditions into mere counterfeits of ...
The American prison system has long been a source of controversy. Calls for criminal justice reform further contribute to opposition to the prison system, as many see its poor conditions as ...
I was soaring through the skies, traveling from my tropical paradise to the frigid Dartmouth Green, when I opened the first page of Meet Me in Beirut. As much as I dreaded stepping off the plane and ...
Minimalism is a malady that has ravaged our culture of late and will continue to do so unless treated with an abundance of color and bliss. One need look no further than a modern art museum to get the ...
As “a fanatical [supporter] of American libertarian writer Ayn Rand,” reading the newest book by Dartmouth’s own professor Brooke Harrington, Offshore: Stealth Wealth and the New Colonialism, helped ...
When the wondrous halls of Dartmouth College shuttered its doors to the students (save for the sophomores), I set off towards Washington D.C, to partake in the Rockefeller Center’s First Year Fellows ...
President Beilock has more proposed changes to the Dartmouth College landscape than one can count on their hands. I’ll grant you, she’s not changing the skyline—we have Hanlon to thank for the major ...
The New Hampshire State Police in formation on the Green; a protester in their path waves the Palestinian flag. Courtesy of The Dartmouth Review. This post recounts the events which transpired on the ...
On Thursday, April 11, Editor-in-Chief of The Dartmouth Review Zoe E. Dominguez (TDR) sat down with Former Libertarian Vice Presidential Nominee Spike Cohen (SC) for an hour long interview on a wide ...
Having served as President George W. Bush’s U.S. Trade Representative from 2005-2006, Mr. Portman was elected to the Senate in 2010. TDR: With Gov. Chris Christie (R-New Jersey)—who was historically ...
Henry Kissinger’s death impelled the usual slate of articles: some full of praise, others full of condemnation. Walter Benjamin once said, “There is no document of civilization which is not at the ...
Attitudes towards reading have changed through the years, doubtless to the detriment of American intellect. Gone are the halcyon days when reading was a pleasurable activity to be savored—an act from ...