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.

A special course Erdrich taught this fall marked two 50th anniversaries at Dartmouth: coeducation and the founding of Native American and Indigenous studies.

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.

Ten students served as the inaugural cohort of Bucci fellows, a program that honors the legacy of David Bucci, a Dartmouth neuroscientist and expert on memory and learning who died in 2019.

The acclaimed writer edited the newly released essay collection, which features the most diverse lineup of authors and publications in the history of the series.

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.

In his critically acclaimed new book, history professor Matthew Delmont highlights the vital role that Black Americans played in the Allies' victory—and their courageous efforts back home in the fight for civil rights.

Bright Line Watch, a multi-university initiative whose co-directors include professors John Carey and Brendan Nyhan, surveyed Americans and political scientists about the state of democracy as the country approached its first national elections since the Jan.6 insurrection.

Scholars from around the world will convene at Dartmouth Nov. 10 and 11 to explore literary texts through the framework of sound—working across traditions, histories, and languages to reconnect with literature's oral and aural origins.

A sociologist with more than 25 years of experience in higher education administration, Anderson previously served in senior leadership roles at Rutgers and Boston University.