All Quoted

July 28, 2020
“Where are the voices that object to women's exclusion?”
Susannah Heschel, the Eli M. Black Distinguished Professor of Jewish Studies | Forward
July 27, 2020
“The COVID-19 pandemic has cast into stark relief inequities in vulnerability to disease and the responses to it.”
Anne Sosin '02, director of the Center for Global Equity, and Elizabeth Carpenter-Song '01, research assistant professor, anthropology | HealthAffairs
July 24, 2020
“This is a terrific example of how public outreach around science can bring results that help the entire country.”
Celia Chen, director of the Dartmouth Toxic Metals Superfund Research Program | Eurasia Review
July 23, 2020
“Covid has generated this new imagination of worst-case scenarios.”
Emily J. Blanchard, associate professor of business administration | The New York Times
July 22, 2020
“It's my hope that this project might honestly represent those who, like myself, are underrepresented in the tech industry. Better yet, I hope it inspires a new generation of historically disenfranchised people to pursue such careers with confidence.”
Zuff Idries '18 | Broadway World
July 21, 2020
“On the one hand, the gap between men and women might not be as large as one would think looking at the various national-level measures of gender equality in Japan. On the other hand, men continue to lag behind women in their support for movements aimed at increasing equality.”
Charles Crabtree, assistant professor of government | The Japan Times
July 20, 2020
“When the temperature goes up, the air gets less dense. And as an airplane wing is moving through that less dense air, it's not able to generate as much lift.”
Ethan Coffel, a postdoctoral fellow at the Neukom Institute for Computational Science | E&E News
July 16, 2020
“We've seen what happens in other countries when there isn't a shared trust in the rules of the game in democracy and it's not good.”
Brendan Nyhan, professor of government | ProPublica
July 15, 2020
“While there are good reasons for the U.S. not to intervene in the politics of sovereign democratic states, it can foster meaningful ties of solidarity and support for the downtrodden and marginalized while opposing the momentum of authoritarian movements.”
Andre Pagliarini, lecturer in Latin American, Latino and Caribbean studies | The New Republic
July 14, 2020
“In responding to this emergency, we need to continue to ask ourselves where we are going with education and why, and what are the values that sustain our efforts in the process.”
Tania Convertini, research assistant professor of French and Italian | Radici Digitali
July 13, 2020
“I remain hopeful that some good can come from this time period and that each of us can learn something from the events of the past few months.”
Sathvik Namburar, Geisel '22 | Atlanta Journal-Constitution
July 10, 2020
“It's undeniably a privilege to sit and think about yourself, but it's a misconception that this practice is egotistical.”
Cece King '23 | VillageSoup Knox
July 9, 2020
“Marketing drives treatments. It's a big part of why health care is so expensive.”
Steven Woloshin, MED '96, professor of medicine, and a professor at The Dartmouth Institute | MG Magazine
July 8, 2020
“Our region faced the triple challenge of having high rates of medically vulnerable populations, high rates of social vulnerability, and health systems with limited resources. And yet we were able to avoid the worst outcomes that we've seen in other regions.”
Anne Sosin '02, director of the Global Health Initiative program at the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding | The Center Square
July 7, 2020
“If fact-checkers are not the ones making determinations about content on the platform, the public and Facebook users have the right to know.”
Brendan Nyhan, professor of government | Scientific American
July 6, 2020
“My city was left out of the political process in so many ways.”
Demi Stratmon '20 on the fight for D.C. statehood | Mashable
July 2, 2020
“It's a cool food web story. This idea that mercury would migrate up—it's novel.”
Celia Chen, director, Dartmouth Toxic Metals Superfund Research Program | Science
July 1, 2020
“Initially, we thought we'd find that HIV affects the ear, but what seems to be affected is the brain's ability to process sound.”
Jay Buckey, professor of medicine | International Business Times
June 26, 2020
“These long-term relationships that connect artistic disciplines with courses across the humanities and sciences make for deeper learning experiences and simultaneously shape our community.”
Mary Lou Aleskie, the Howard Gilman '44 Director of the Hopkins Center for the Arts | Broadway World
June 25, 2020
“As a society, we have put the virtual world to the test, and it works. This new era needs to be the norm, even after this pandemic finally comes to an end.”
Gunnar Esiason, Tuck '21 | U.S. News & World Report

Explore Dartmouth

My Dartmouth

Find it Fast

More

Main menu

All Quoted

“Where are the voices that object to women's exclusion?”

“The COVID-19 pandemic has cast into stark relief inequities in vulnerability to disease and the responses to it.”

“This is a terrific example of how public outreach around science can bring results that help the entire country.”

“Covid has generated this new imagination of worst-case scenarios.”

“It's my hope that this project might honestly represent those who, like myself, are underrepresented in the tech industry. Better yet, I hope it inspires a new generation of historically disenfranchised people to pursue such careers with confidence.”

“On the one hand, the gap between men and women might not be as large as one would think looking at the various national-level measures of gender equality in Japan. On the other hand, men continue to lag behind women in their support for movements aimed at increasing equality.”

“When the temperature goes up, the air gets less dense. And as an airplane wing is moving through that less dense air, it's not able to generate as much lift.”

“We've seen what happens in other countries when there isn't a shared trust in the rules of the game in democracy and it's not good.”

“While there are good reasons for the U.S. not to intervene in the politics of sovereign democratic states, it can foster meaningful ties of solidarity and support for the downtrodden and marginalized while opposing the momentum of authoritarian movements.”

“In responding to this emergency, we need to continue to ask ourselves where we are going with education and why, and what are the values that sustain our efforts in the process.”

“I remain hopeful that some good can come from this time period and that each of us can learn something from the events of the past few months.”

“It's undeniably a privilege to sit and think about yourself, but it's a misconception that this practice is egotistical.”

“Marketing drives treatments. It's a big part of why health care is so expensive.”

“Our region faced the triple challenge of having high rates of medically vulnerable populations, high rates of social vulnerability, and health systems with limited resources. And yet we were able to avoid the worst outcomes that we've seen in other regions.”

“If fact-checkers are not the ones making determinations about content on the platform, the public and Facebook users have the right to know.”

“My city was left out of the political process in so many ways.”

“It's a cool food web story. This idea that mercury would migrate up—it's novel.”

“Initially, we thought we'd find that HIV affects the ear, but what seems to be affected is the brain's ability to process sound.”

“These long-term relationships that connect artistic disciplines with courses across the humanities and sciences make for deeper learning experiences and simultaneously shape our community.”

“As a society, we have put the virtual world to the test, and it works. This new era needs to be the norm, even after this pandemic finally comes to an end.”

Pages

Press Releases and Statements

Faculty Experts

Photos for the Media

About Dartmouth News

The Office of Communications

Subscribe to Dartmouth News

People

Senior Director for Content

News Director/Managing Editor

Find Us

Address

Share

All Quoted

“Where are the voices that object to women's exclusion?”

“The COVID-19 pandemic has cast into stark relief inequities in vulnerability to disease and the responses to it.”

“This is a terrific example of how public outreach around science can bring results that help the entire country.”

“Covid has generated this new imagination of worst-case scenarios.”

“It's my hope that this project might honestly represent those who, like myself, are underrepresented in the tech industry. Better yet, I hope it inspires a new generation of historically disenfranchised people to pursue such careers with confidence.”

“On the one hand, the gap between men and women might not be as large as one would think looking at the various national-level measures of gender equality in Japan. On the other hand, men continue to lag behind women in their support for movements aimed at increasing equality.”

“When the temperature goes up, the air gets less dense. And as an airplane wing is moving through that less dense air, it's not able to generate as much lift.”

“We've seen what happens in other countries when there isn't a shared trust in the rules of the game in democracy and it's not good.”

“While there are good reasons for the U.S. not to intervene in the politics of sovereign democratic states, it can foster meaningful ties of solidarity and support for the downtrodden and marginalized while opposing the momentum of authoritarian movements.”

“In responding to this emergency, we need to continue to ask ourselves where we are going with education and why, and what are the values that sustain our efforts in the process.”

“I remain hopeful that some good can come from this time period and that each of us can learn something from the events of the past few months.”

“It's undeniably a privilege to sit and think about yourself, but it's a misconception that this practice is egotistical.”

“Marketing drives treatments. It's a big part of why health care is so expensive.”

“Our region faced the triple challenge of having high rates of medically vulnerable populations, high rates of social vulnerability, and health systems with limited resources. And yet we were able to avoid the worst outcomes that we've seen in other regions.”

“If fact-checkers are not the ones making determinations about content on the platform, the public and Facebook users have the right to know.”

“My city was left out of the political process in so many ways.”

“It's a cool food web story. This idea that mercury would migrate up—it's novel.”

“Initially, we thought we'd find that HIV affects the ear, but what seems to be affected is the brain's ability to process sound.”

“These long-term relationships that connect artistic disciplines with courses across the humanities and sciences make for deeper learning experiences and simultaneously shape our community.”

“As a society, we have put the virtual world to the test, and it works. This new era needs to be the norm, even after this pandemic finally comes to an end.”

Pages