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Gold Standard

Three classmates modernize small-scale mining in Tanzania with safety and sustainability at the forefront.

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Modern Farmer

Farming today demands hard work and innovation—and these alumni are dedicated to preserving its legacy.

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Brave Faces

Acclaimed Civil War photographer Mathew Brady first focused on celebrities—including Dartmouth dignitaries of his era.

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Lost Species

A student seeks a rare creature in the rainforest of New Guinea. Will the jungle relinquish its secrets?

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Life, Interrupted

Joe Okimoto ’60, MED’61, knows firsthand the trauma many immigrants now face. He spent part of his childhood in a U.S. internment camp during World War II.

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Road Trip

Ben Joel ’27 goes global to check up on students conducting fieldwork with internships through the Dickey Center for International Understanding.

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Guardian of the Sea

Alaska Coast Guard search-and-rescue manager Jennifer Whitcomb ’00 takes on a huge job—nearly 4 million square miles of it.

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Perception. Reality.

Guess what? We‘re not as extreme as we think we are. And other surprising findings from professor Sean Westwood’s Polarization Research Lab

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Bibliomania

David Godine ’66 reflects on a lifetime of publishing, collecting, crafting, loving, and reading books.

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Peter Heller ’82

Whether he’s embracing the great outdoors or crafting his next novel, the bestselling author is firmly in his element.

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A Man of Letters

Literary detective Christopher Warren ’99 unlocks the mysteries of centuries-old texts and secretive printers.

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“Sloppy Data”

Ken Block ’87 investigated allegations of voter fraud for the Trump campaign in 2020. What he found may be even more disturbing.

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The Long Haul

Team USA skier Sam “Moose” Morse ’20 hurtles down slopes at breakneck speeds—but works toward his degree at a more glacial pace.

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Beyond Words

Samantha Schnee ’92 helped kickstart a revolution that shines a spotlight on international literature and the work of translators.

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The Bird Listener

Mario Cohn-Haft ’83 first heard the call of the rainforest as a research intern more than 35 years ago. Today he’s the world’s foremost authority on birds of the Amazon.

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Whale Watch

Janet Coit ’85 navigates competing interests to save a rare species from extinction.

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Avalanche

When a snowy weekend 25 years ago suddenly turned deadly, several alumni came to the rescue.

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Kitchen Socrates

In an unlikely classroom of the 1970s, steaks had to be cooked rare but the lessons were always well done.

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