Features Was It Worth It? Yin Zhao ’06 was feeling down. A year or so after graduating from Dartmouth, with the “Great Recession” gathering steam, the art history major lost her job preparing antique watches for auction at Bonhams in Los Angeles. Read Article
Features Was It Worth It? Yin Zhao ’06 was feeling down. A year or so after graduating from Dartmouth, with the “Great Recession” gathering steam, the art history major lost her job preparing antique watches for auction at Bonhams in Los Angeles. Read Article
Features Legal Hurdles Minority 19th-century lawyers blocked from admission to the bar finally get their due.
Features Legal Hurdles Minority 19th-century lawyers blocked from admission to the bar finally get their due.
Features Escape From The Taliban Unlikely savior Tom Villalón ’06 helps rescue women who served in Afghanistan’s former military from near-certain execution.
Features Escape From The Taliban Unlikely savior Tom Villalón ’06 helps rescue women who served in Afghanistan’s former military from near-certain execution.
Features Red Alert When Russia erupted in bloody revolution, young banker Leighton Rogers, class of 1916, bolted from the Bolsheviks.
Features Red Alert When Russia erupted in bloody revolution, young banker Leighton Rogers, class of 1916, bolted from the Bolsheviks.
Features No Man’s Land With Ukraine under attack, Dale Perry ’84 deftly pivoted from corporate CEO to leader of his very own aid operation.
Features No Man’s Land With Ukraine under attack, Dale Perry ’84 deftly pivoted from corporate CEO to leader of his very own aid operation.
Features The Eye of an Icon Museum curator Lisa Volpe ’04 takes a whodunit approach to painter Georgia O’Keeffe’s photography.
Features The Eye of an Icon Museum curator Lisa Volpe ’04 takes a whodunit approach to painter Georgia O’Keeffe’s photography.
Features Twists and Turns “I did not know where life was going to take me,” says Bruce Beasley ’61. Then he discovered sculpture.
Features Twists and Turns “I did not know where life was going to take me,” says Bruce Beasley ’61. Then he discovered sculpture.
