Glaciologists have built the first two-dimensional model of jökulhlaups, coupling an ice-marginal lake to subglacial drainage and glacier sliding, and it successfully reproduces seventeen years of

Dartmouth-led research finds warming can slow how tree roots feed soil microbes, part of a broader push to study the many underground strategies plants use to survive.

The Dartmouth sat down with new executive director of the Frank J. Guarini Institution for International Education Megan Wood to discuss how students can make the most of their time away from campus.&...

Elite financial firms are recruiting earlier and paying handsomely for prospective talent.

A new dust record from the South Pole Ice Core shows that the Southern Hemisphere Westerly Winds strengthened and shifted poleward beginning around 7,000 years ago as the Southern Hemisphere warmed.

Meta’s and OpenAI’s new agents can streamline your life. Artificial intelligence researchers helped me test how far to trust them

A gift from Doug Arion ’79 will rebuild the 1871 telescope while Dartmouth restores the dome, with reopening expected in 2028.

However the U.S. Supreme Court rules, the work of holding oil companies accountable for climate change has a bright future.

The Rodel Institute honor follows three American Political Science Association prizes for the government professor’s study of why politicians attack the other party.

Satellite imagery shows the impact of wind above the tree line.

A brain clot made the eyes on every face, even her own, look merged at the center. Her symmetrical distortion and two-day recovery stand out.

NPR's Sacha Pfeiffer talks with Dartmouth College religion professor Randall Balmer about Jim Bakker's legacy.

Dartmouth College lecturer James Mahoney discusses his digital game design course, which builds student skills for the competitive gaming industry.

Someone still has to decide where a verification system’s thresholds sit, and whether a borderline response deserves a second look rather than an automatic rejection.

The book examines how Black grief finds expression across fiction, music, film, and poetry.

New research points to how the world could stop short of the brink of disaster. Even with the agreement signed at the White House by tech leaders, it won’t be easy.

Building the arch under the pretext of “national security” raises questions about just what sort of threat the president envisions.

The appointments honor faculty whose scholarship, teaching, and service exemplify Dartmouth’s core mission.

The study found that dramatic increase in extreme precipitation regionally counteracted the drought risk from warming temperatures.

Widespread doubts about the value of a degree are spurring institutions to show they are taking the issue seriously.

What Did We Learn from Putting Human Connection Under the Microscope?

Hany Farid, a leading expert on deepfakes and digital manipulation, estimates that half of the content widely viewed on the Internet is fake. What does this mean for our ability to detect images gener...

The assistant professor uses magnetic signals in ancient rocks to learn how early life and the planet evolved.

Record-setting warm waters slosh eastward across the tropical Pacific, forming El Niño. This recurrent climate pattern reconfigures severe weather worldwide, and with it, the global economy. Scientist...

Three ways to counter AI and restore confidence in the integrity of student writing.

Geography professor Abigail Neely cultivates care as a form of resistance, both in her scholarship and her role as a house professor.

Scenic and costume designer Alexander Woodward has joined the faculty of Dartmouth College as Associate Professor of Theater, beginning a new chapter that…

Soaring diesel prices, higher costs for imported goods, and fewer visitors from Canada are hitting a winery in New Hampshire’s Lakes Region.

The query “how to make friends” reached an all-time high last spring and vastly outpaces searches for how to find a date or fall in love. There are steps to take to make new friends as an adult.

Dr. Lydia Jennings joins Native Bidaské to discuss new guidelines for Indigenous peoples’ data in scholarly publishing and Indigenous data governance.

By Greta Lapp Klassen The Indiana Citizen September 22, 2026 FORT WAYNE - Christian nationalism in the United States can be distilled down to a combination of three core beliefs, according to religiou...

Solitude can be a good thing if you need some peaceful time to sit with your thoughts.

Study finds increased precipitation outpaces water loss from warmer temperatures.

L.A. County says it has received federal grand jury subpoenas demanding voter registration information on dozens of individuals the Trump administration suspects may not be U.S. citizens.

Below is a letter shared by Professor Jacqueline Wernimont of Dartmouth College to her incoming students which she now graciously shares with the readers of

Risam examines the fraught relationship between data and power, from ancient Mesopotamia to modern AI.

There are seven questions in pure mathematics deemed important enough by the Clay Mathematics Institute, a nonprofit foundation devoted to “furthering the

As universities battle over how Israel and the Middle East are taught, Dartmouth has spent years intertwining two academic programs — an experiment that has taken on new significance since Oct. 7.

It’s become an article of faith for trade hardliners in both parties that a protectionist agenda is a guaranteed pathway to building support among working-class voters. But now that President Donald T...

Hoaxes like these are “death by a thousand cuts” that chip away at people’s trust, one expert said.

Experts in political science point out the underlying message they see behind the president’s humor.

Record-setting warm waters slosh eastward across the tropical Pacific, forming El Niño. This recurrent climate pattern reconfigures severe weather worldwide, and with it, the global economy. Scientist...