Table of Contents

Books

New titles from Dartmouth writers (May-June 2016)

Features

Former federal civil rights trial attorney Michael Gennaco ’75 guides police departments toward reforms that reduce ugly incidents, increase transparency and promote accountability.
How much force does a police department need? When Fay Wells, Tu’06, locked herself out of her Santa Monica apartment last fall, a neighbor reported her as a burglar. This is her story.
Photojournalist Mackenzie Knowles-Coursin ’07 explores notions of identity and place in conflict zones where statelessness and forced migration prevail.
First-generation students must navigate a unique set of obstacles to get into college—and to survive once they arrive on campus. Here’s how several first-gen undergrads are faring at Dartmouth.
The Harvard professor discusses her new book about Thomas Jefferson and offers her take on racial inclusivity on campus.
Is it uncool to say I had a great time at my 20th reunion? There’s nothing like the people who knew you when.
A student’s journal from 70 years ago turns out to be far more intriguing than its author could ever have imagined.
Sculptor David Stromeyer ’68 brings muscle and mathematical precision to his stunning work.
Michelle Fox ’98 • Neil Castaldo ’66 • Peter Robinson ’79 • Bob Pattillo ’82 • Jack Groetzinger ’07 & Russ D’Souza ’07 • Nicole Carrier ’94, Tu’00
An NYC aide on facing urban challenges
At Work in the Murk
Early Innings
Tidbits from around the College
Andres Smith ’17, Comedian
How to Find Peace of Mind
At the Wheel: Undergrads at the Davidson Ceramics Studio
“…and the granite of New Hampshire keeps the record of their fame.”

Letters

Readers write, react and respond. (May-June 2016)

Web Extras

EXCERPT: Advice for loud, smart women in turbulent times
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Portfolio

Book cover that says How to Get Along With Anyone
Alumni Books
New titles from Dartmouth writers (March/April 2025)
Woman wearing red bishop garments and mitre, walking down church aisle
New Bishop
Diocese elevates its first female leader, Julia E. Whitworth ’93.
Reconstruction Radical

Amid the turmoil of Post-Civil War America, Amos Akerman, Class of 1842, went toe to toe with the Ku Klux Klan.

Illustration of woman wearing a suit, standing in front of the U.S. Capitol in D.C.
Kirsten Gillibrand ’88
A U.S. senator on 18 years in Washington, D.C.

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