Dinesh D’Souza Indicted
Dinesh D’Souza ’83 was indicted yesterday on charges that he violated campaign finance laws and used straw donors to funnel as much as $20,000 to…
Articles by The Dartmouth Review
Not All English Majors Become Waiters
A recent study conducted by the Association of American Colleges and Universities (AACU) determined that humanities and social science majors actually surpass preprofessoinal majors in terms of…
Why is Dartmouth in Hanover?
“How many Dartmouth students does it take to screw in a light bulb?” None – Hanover doesn’t have electricity. The joke is an easy jab…
The Fix Is In
It would seem that the news of our reporters’ eviction from a meeting of campus of radicals has gone national. Earlier today, The College Fix posted…
Learning to Know Less
Studying philosophy can be quite the humbling experience. The greatest minds we look to in the Western world produced some of their biggest ideas about…
Dissenters Not Welcome Here
In a civilized, open society, nothing is more sacred than freedom of expression. Despite what Dr. Rickford may think, constructive discourse involving all sides of…
Seattle Seahawks Attempt to Shut Out 49ers Fans
In a thinly veiled attempt to prevent San Francisco 49ers fans from attending the NFC Championship at Seattle’s CenturyLink Field, the Seahawks have limited…
My Late Thoughts on the Panhell Boycott
Although I’m a freshman and therefore have little experience with the overall narrative of Greek Life on this campus, I feel that too much of…
Dartmouth ’16 goes YouTube viral
Sporting a dazzling rainbow pair of mesh shorts, an unbuttoned Henley, and a pair of Apple’s standard white headphones, Dartmouth’s Jacob Gaba ’16 is the…
Not in ME’s Backyard
The proposed transmission route for Maine’s wind-power project.
Recently, much of the Upper Valley has been astir with the news that a cooperative venture between Hydo Quebec and Northeast Utilities may bring a high-voltage power line through the region.
Known colloquially as the “Northern Pass,” the proposal seeks to satisfy increasing demands for sustainable electricity in New England by creating a north-south conduit for hydroelectrically generated energy. Advocates say that such a project would not only generate thousands of locally-sourced jobs, but would also help Connecticut and Massachusetts meet the renewable energy quotas established by recent state laws. Critics tend to focus on the adverse environmental impacts that the undertaking would have on the countryside and its potential to promote “run-away power development” throughout the region.