Features

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Independence Comes To The Green

It was July 1, 1776, and in Philadelphia’s hot, stuffy Pennsylvania statehouse, members of the Second Continental Congress—including Benjamin Franklin and John Adams—were discussing Thomas Jefferson’s draft of what would become the Declaration of Independence.

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Sink or Swim

My anxious classmate in the next lane told me all I needed to know about Dartmouth’s most unusual graduation requirement.

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In Harm’s Way: A Foreign Correspondent’s Story

From Vietnam to Moscow to Tehran, Christopher Wren ’57 covered the world with empathy for everyday people.

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Richard Hall’s Question

Tucked along a forgotten staircase, a monument to a fallen son of Dartmouth reveals the meaning of service—and sacrifice.

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The Late Bloomer Who Became a Legend

John Caldwell ’50 literally wrote the book on cross-country skiing.

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Finding Community

Jewish students at Dartmouth have come a long way since the days when officials tried to limit their numbers.

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Mountain Man

The Antarctic adventures of Sam Silverstein ’58 made history and left his name on one of the continent’s tallest peaks.

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The 2026 Job Market Survival Toolkit

How the class of ’25 learned to stop worrying and love the job hunt

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A Triumphant Return

Lavish praise greets a new book by Daniyal Mueenuddin ’86.

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Art For Education's Sake

John Stomberg is leaving a transformed Hood Museum that engages—and challenges—visitors.

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New Life for Bikes

Marcus Welker, Adv’15 helps keep the campus running on two wheels.

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The Last Out

Kyle Hendricks ’12 reflects on the Cubs’ 2016 World Series win, handling nerves, and what’s ahead.

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Admissions Decisions

Remembering the moment they got accepted to Dartmouth

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