A new book treats the concept of the hole as a way to expose power and control, from 7th-century sacred texts to Hollywood space movies.

The assistant professor’s first book won three awards this year, as her new exhibit turns archival recordings of Black life into a conversation across generations.

A look at some of the panel discussions hosted by Dartmouth.

The professor emeritus of classics died on Oct. 4.

Department administrator Katherine Gibbel published her debut poetry collection, and visual art by nine staff members was featured at Dartmouth’s Nearburg Gallery and Atrium.

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

Fourteen scholars join 11 departments and programs.

The three fellows will focus on such key university issues as AI and international partnerships.

Digital storytelling offers new insight into a disturbing chapter of American history.