Economist Meredith Startz co-leads an international research initiative on challenges facing firms and markets in low-income countries.

Professor Matthew Delmont has engaged thousands of high school teachers in exploring the history of the World War II era from the perspective of Black Americans.

A Feb. 17-18 Dartmouth symposium brings together leading scholars with local community members to analyze Charles Darwin's explanation of the origins of humankind through the lens of modern science.

Economics professor Erzo F.P. Luttmer is the first Dartmouth faculty member to lead the American Economic Review, the flagship journal of the American Economic Association.

The versatile public policy expert discusses the staying power of his 2002 bestseller 'Naked Economics,' forthcoming projects, and advice for pursuing more than one profession.

Dartmouth's Wright Center for the Study of Computation and Just Societies brought together a group of scholars, legal experts and officials, students, journalists, and leaders in civic organizations Dec. 2-4 to consider threats to democracy and the rule of law in the United States.

The former president's undermining of core democratic institutions goes deeper than most people realize, sociologist John Campbell argues in his new book.

In his new book, sociologist Jason Houle reveals how Black borrowers are disproportionately affected by the student loan crisis and shows how this disparity perpetuates social and economic inequality.

Climate scientists Melody Brown Burkins, Justin Mankin, and Jonathan Winter, and Kate Yeo '25—who moderated a panel at COP27 on youth climate activism—reflect on the United Nations climate summit.

As part of this year's Robert F. Allabough 1934 Memorial Lecture, Matthew Smith of University College London considered how "our contestable national identities" are shaped by public attitudes and emotions.