“I consider it a great opportunity to really set the tone so that all those great women ... have the opportunity come next year and the year after, and so forth.”
—Callie Brownson, Dartmouth football quality control coachin The Gazette
October 31, 2018
“This is an exciting advancement for gamers, developers, and other users of smart glasses.”
—Xia Zhou, associate professor of computer sciencein Yahoo! News
October 30, 2018
“There’s probably a little bit more uncertainty that is causing investors to whipsaw back and forth, but in a historical context it’s not earth-shattering, either.”
—Ing-Haw Cheng, associate professor of business administrationin CBS News
October 29, 2018
“For really the first time in any significant way, evangelicalism becomes interlocked with the Republican Party.”
—Randall Balmer, the John Phillips Professor in Religionin The New York Times
October 26, 2018
“I really hope that people who missed Morphy’s bloom two years ago will get to see it this time.”
—Kim DeLong, Dartmouth’s greenhouse managerin UV Index
October 25, 2018
“Being the first doesn’t matter that much to me. It’s being the first of many that’s important.”
—Callie Brownson, Dartmouth football’s new offensive quality control coachin Seven Days
October 24, 2018
“I spent 18 years as a player, four years as a manager, and I do not have a World Series ring. I want a World Series ring.”
—Brad Ausmus ’91, manager of the Los Angeles Angelsin NBC Los Angeles
October 23, 2018
“As for someone missing a high note during a vocal performance, or mispronouncing a word, or otherwise diverging embarrassingly yet innocuously from expectations of respectable conduct? These targets can sometimes be distractions, impeding our careful rationing and channeling of finite time, energy, and emotional wherewithal.”
“Our study suggests that weather conditions may affect people's decisions on not only whether to vote, but also who they vote for.”
—Yusaku Horiuchi, professor of government and the Mitsui Professor of Japanese Studiesin USA Today
October 19, 2018
“It was exciting to see such a diversity of entries with many different takes—from authors of many different nationalities—on speculative fiction.”
—Daniel Rockmore, the William H. Neukom 1964 Distinguished Professor of Computational Sciencein TOR.com
October 17, 2018
“When you enter the inner passages of this place, you are framed by history.”
—Sienna Craig, associate professor of anthropology, talking about Mustang, Nepalin GlacierHub
October 16, 2018
“These depictions (in hip-hop videos) may affect fans’ attitudes toward smoking and increase the likelihood of smoking.”
—Kristin Knutzen, Geisel ’17, research project coordinator at The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practicein The Boston Globe
October 15, 2018
“All this time, we've thought that women didn’t have a place in football. Well, they do.”
—Callie Brownson, Dartmouth football offensive quality control coachin NPR
October 12, 2018
“We should all be concerned when states direct the massive power that they have at families. It’s truly attacking the innocent.”
—N. Bruce Duthu ’80, the Samson Occom Professor of Native American Studiesin Valley News
October 11, 2018
“I remember when I saw the long list of finalists, there was a little announcement that went something like, ‘The 10 people on the list include four Pulitzer Prize winners, three Guggenheims, two past National Book Award finalists, and Colin.’ ”
—Colin Calloway, the John Kimball Jr. 1943 Professor of Historyin Dartmouth News
October 10, 2018
“Don’t depend on one person to give you feedback. Your sources of feedback should be a constellation of allies, people you work with, as well as your managers, so that you’re getting a clear view of your performance.”
—Ella Bell Smith, a professor of business administration at the Tuck School of Businessin Harvard Business Review
October 9, 2018
“It seems like the downside risk of having a story that says they intentionally hid information about a major breach from users is bigger than the upside of avoiding scrutiny.”
—Geoffrey Parker, director of Thayer School of Engineering’s master of engineering management programin Reuters
October 8, 2018
“There are no arrows left in the economic quiver.”
—David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner 1978 Professor of Economicsin Bloomberg
October 5, 2018
“We need to interact with non-English speakers far more often than we need to write computer code.”
—Roberto Rey Agudo, research assistant professorin USA Today
October 4, 2018
“It’s nice to work in a place with such history.”
—Kevin Wright, assistant professor of physics and astronomyin Valley News