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.

The Comparative Literature Program celebrated the work of local literary translators—a fitting event in light of the program's new minor in translation studies.

'And Thus They Began: A Decameron' signals the theater department's embrace of contemporary theater styles and new venues.

Recent editions of PNAS, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, and Smore magazine, a quarterly science publication for kids, feature Dartmouth researchers.

Aaní Perkins '23 weaves together research in Native American and Indigenous studies and linguistics to advocate for Indigenous voices and revitalize the language and culture of her people.

In a Q&A, Anderson reflects on her new role as chief finance and operations officer for the Arts and Sciences.

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.

A prolific author and dedicated teacher, Shepherd taught in the Department of Environmental Studies and Master of Arts in Liberal Studies program.

A renewed focus on creating a shared student experience strengthens the program's commitment to exploring writing as a mode of thinking.