All Quoted

May 29, 2019
“If my early life was marked with death and loss, the rest of it has been a celebration of our human capacity for awe and wonder, for our unique ability to ask about the meaning of existence, finding, every day, a million reasons to be grateful for being alive.”
—Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and 2019 recipient of the Templeton Prize in Orbiter
May 28, 2019
“Everyone has so much pride in this place, this facility, these horses, these students.”
—Sally Batton, outgoing head coach of Dartmouth’s equestrian team in Valley News
May 24, 2019
“I’m really excited about finding younger writers, especially writers who have a totally different perspective from mine, and helping to shepherd projects.”
—Katie Silberman ’09, movie producer and writer in The Ringer
May 23, 2019
“Most people who end up on their parents' doorstep tend to do so for a year or two ... They’re just getting back on their feet.”
—Jason Houle, assistant professor of sociology in The Wall Street Journal
May 22, 2019
“The Iranians want to know what (al Qaida) is up to and they keep close tabs on them, but Iran’s current approach and one it’s maintained for many years has been to avoid anything that would provoke an American strike.”
—Daniel Benjamin, the Norman E. McCulloch Jr. Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding in TIME
May 21, 2019
“I can’t think of a good case where the world’s two largest economies with a high degree of integration deliberately take steps to decouple themselves from one another in peacetime.”
—Douglas Irwin, the John French Professor of Economics in The Atlantic
May 20, 2019
“With this technology we can create soft, transformable robots with unprecedented maneuverability. … The result is no toy; it may literally change people’s lives.”
—Zi Chen, assistant professor of engineering in Business Recorder
May 17, 2019
“I’m extremely proud of the society’s progress in my 15 years.”
—Robert Duff, outgoing conductor of the Handel Society of Dartmouth in Valley News
May 16, 2019
“Running long distance speaks directly to our mortality. By exposing our physical fragility, it becomes an act of rebellion, a cry against the passage of time and inevitable decay.”
—Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy in Orbiter Magazine
May 15, 2019
“Our results suggest a novel positive benefit of creativity: It may help us connect better with others.”
—Meghan Meyer, assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences in Pacific Standard
May 14, 2019
“I think I’ve gotten really great training here and I need to apply it to a more real-world setting.”
—Bekey Kettering ’12, Tuck ’19 in Poets & Quants
May 13, 2019
“I suppose I’ve come to regard myself with a kind of affectionate suspicion.”
—Alexander Chee, associate professor of English and creative writing in Metro
May 10, 2019
“While we espouse sisterhood, I’m not sure if we do sisterhood.”
—Ella Bell Smith, professor at Tuck School of Business in Morning Consult
May 9, 2019
“Upright walking is a hallmark of human evolution. It was a critical adaptation; a gateway to becoming human.”
—Jeremy DeSilva, associate professor of anthropology in Popular Science
May 8, 2019
“I learned very early that teaching is not just for the students, it's for the professors, too”
—Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professorship of Natural Philosophy and professor of physics and astronomy in Seven Days
May 7, 2019
“I would lose sleep at night worrying that this fragile strategy is the one the economy is depending on.”
—Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Yahoo! Finance
May 6, 2019
“While the chance of North Korea’s provocation is increasing, it would be an overstatement to claim that 2017’s ‘fire and fury’ is back.”
—Khang Vu, Guarini ’20 in The Interpreter
May 1, 2019
“Everything we do in science is conditioned by the way we look at the world. And the way we look at the world is necessarily limited.”
—Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and professor of physics and astronomy in Scientific American
April 30, 2019
“I’m going to keep doing eight to 10 races a year until I can’t ski anymore.”
—Dennis Page ’13, Thayer ’14 in Monadnock Ledger-Transcript
April 29, 2019
“There are tangible costs to the U.S. economy of allocating far fewer skilled-immigrant visas than companies need.”
—Matthew Slaughter, dean of the Tuck School of Business in The Wall Street Journal

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All Quoted

“If my early life was marked with death and loss, the rest of it has been a celebration of our human capacity for awe and wonder, for our unique ability to ask about the meaning of existence, finding, every day, a million reasons to be grateful for being alive.”

“Everyone has so much pride in this place, this facility, these horses, these students.”

“I’m really excited about finding younger writers, especially writers who have a totally different perspective from mine, and helping to shepherd projects.”

“Most people who end up on their parents' doorstep tend to do so for a year or two ... They’re just getting back on their feet.”

“The Iranians want to know what (al Qaida) is up to and they keep close tabs on them, but Iran’s current approach and one it’s maintained for many years has been to avoid anything that would provoke an American strike.”

“I can’t think of a good case where the world’s two largest economies with a high degree of integration deliberately take steps to decouple themselves from one another in peacetime.”

“With this technology we can create soft, transformable robots with unprecedented maneuverability. … The result is no toy; it may literally change people’s lives.”

“I’m extremely proud of the society’s progress in my 15 years.”

“Running long distance speaks directly to our mortality. By exposing our physical fragility, it becomes an act of rebellion, a cry against the passage of time and inevitable decay.”

“Our results suggest a novel positive benefit of creativity: It may help us connect better with others.”

“I think I’ve gotten really great training here and I need to apply it to a more real-world setting.”

“I suppose I’ve come to regard myself with a kind of affectionate suspicion.”

“While we espouse sisterhood, I’m not sure if we do sisterhood.”

“Upright walking is a hallmark of human evolution. It was a critical adaptation; a gateway to becoming human.”

“I learned very early that teaching is not just for the students, it's for the professors, too”

“I would lose sleep at night worrying that this fragile strategy is the one the economy is depending on.”

“While the chance of North Korea’s provocation is increasing, it would be an overstatement to claim that 2017’s ‘fire and fury’ is back.”

“Everything we do in science is conditioned by the way we look at the world. And the way we look at the world is necessarily limited.”

“I’m going to keep doing eight to 10 races a year until I can’t ski anymore.”

“There are tangible costs to the U.S. economy of allocating far fewer skilled-immigrant visas than companies need.”

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All Quoted

“If my early life was marked with death and loss, the rest of it has been a celebration of our human capacity for awe and wonder, for our unique ability to ask about the meaning of existence, finding, every day, a million reasons to be grateful for being alive.”

“Everyone has so much pride in this place, this facility, these horses, these students.”

“I’m really excited about finding younger writers, especially writers who have a totally different perspective from mine, and helping to shepherd projects.”

“Most people who end up on their parents' doorstep tend to do so for a year or two ... They’re just getting back on their feet.”

“The Iranians want to know what (al Qaida) is up to and they keep close tabs on them, but Iran’s current approach and one it’s maintained for many years has been to avoid anything that would provoke an American strike.”

“I can’t think of a good case where the world’s two largest economies with a high degree of integration deliberately take steps to decouple themselves from one another in peacetime.”

“With this technology we can create soft, transformable robots with unprecedented maneuverability. … The result is no toy; it may literally change people’s lives.”

“I’m extremely proud of the society’s progress in my 15 years.”

“Running long distance speaks directly to our mortality. By exposing our physical fragility, it becomes an act of rebellion, a cry against the passage of time and inevitable decay.”

“Our results suggest a novel positive benefit of creativity: It may help us connect better with others.”

“I think I’ve gotten really great training here and I need to apply it to a more real-world setting.”

“I suppose I’ve come to regard myself with a kind of affectionate suspicion.”

“While we espouse sisterhood, I’m not sure if we do sisterhood.”

“Upright walking is a hallmark of human evolution. It was a critical adaptation; a gateway to becoming human.”

“I learned very early that teaching is not just for the students, it's for the professors, too”

“I would lose sleep at night worrying that this fragile strategy is the one the economy is depending on.”

“While the chance of North Korea’s provocation is increasing, it would be an overstatement to claim that 2017’s ‘fire and fury’ is back.”

“Everything we do in science is conditioned by the way we look at the world. And the way we look at the world is necessarily limited.”

“I’m going to keep doing eight to 10 races a year until I can’t ski anymore.”

“There are tangible costs to the U.S. economy of allocating far fewer skilled-immigrant visas than companies need.”

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