Udi Greenberg’s new book reconceptualizes the 20th-century reconciliation between Europe’s Protestants and Catholics.

To guide more research, a Dartmouth paper coins a term for eating ripe fallen fruit.

Hominins had a taste for high-carb plants long before the teeth to eat them.

Undergraduate judicial fellows work for state and federal judges across the U.S.

Study finds where an oligarch comes from correlates with how they achieve offshore secrecy.

Polarization Research Lab takes students to DC to engage with a range of viewpoints.

Ben Vagle ’22 and professor Stephen Brooks co-authored a new book inspired by Vagle’s senior thesis.

Drawing on their long tenures at Dartmouth, many intend to remain active in scholarly and creative endeavors.

This year, seven faculty members were promoted to full professor, and 11 were promoted to associate professor and granted tenure.

Microfossils on 8,000-year-old pig teeth show they ate in human settlements.