All Quoted

January 22, 2020
“Everyday people don't follow politics very closely. Fact-checking is very difficult work.”
Brendan Nyhan, professor of government | PBS
January 21, 2020
“College became transformational for me. I strongly believe in the power of education to change people's lives, to discover, to transform. I'm a true product of that.”
Meg O'Connell '87, executive director of the Allyn Family Foundation | Syracuse.com
January 20, 2020
“There's a midlife crisis with a low point around age 50, which was my low point of happiness, too. But there's evidence that, for most people, things do get better from then on.”
David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner Professor of Economics | CNBC
January 17, 2020
“Our goal throughout the month is to help people understand and appreciate not only historically who Martin Luther King Jr. was, and why we lift him up, but why his vision is still relevant today.”
Rabbi Daveen Litwin, dean and chaplain of the Tucker Center for Spiritual and Ethical Life | Dartmouth News
January 16, 2020
“Like the rest of the world, the Nile Basin region has been warming due to rising global greenhouse gas concentrations.”
Ethan Coffel, postdoctoral fellow at the Neukom Institute for Computational Science, and Justin Mankin, assistant professor of geography | The Weather Channel
January 15, 2020
“My career really changed here, and it took off. I feel like I owe (coach Bob Gaudet '81) everything. … He's such a good coach, he's such a good human being. Everybody that walks into this locker room is better because of him.”
Ben Lovejoy '06 | Inside Hockey
January 14, 2020
“There is growing evidence from around the world that prime-age adults are struggling, and especially so if they have low levels of education.”
David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner 1978 Professor of Economics | MarketWatch
January 13, 2020
“Iran's decision to retaliate directly against the U.S. while seeking to avoid casualties is sending multiple messages at once.”
Nicholas Miller, assistant professor of government | Middle East Eye
January 10, 2020
“I call on policymakers to listen to people living with debilitating illnesses and not to put our fates in the hands of a discriminatory economic model.”
Gunnar Esiason, Tuck '21 | The Hill
January 9, 2020
“Our newest data is exciting because, for the first time, light emission from the eye of a patient undergoing radiotherapy was captured.”
Irwin Tendler, Thayer '21, co-lead author of a new Dartmouth study | Science Alert
January 8, 2020
“At the top of a long list of worrying developments is the heightened risk of a nuclear arms race between Washington and its most powerful rivals.”
Nicholas Miller, assistant professor of government, and colleague | Foreign Affairs
January 7, 2020
“Honestly, growing up with the Harry Potter series taught me that solving really hard problems requires having people you unconditionally trust on your side, a willingness to bend the rules, and, sometimes, a little bit of magic.”
Sophia Cornew, Tuck '19 | Poets & Quants
January 6, 2020
“It is a precipitous action and I think that Congress and the American public really need to hear about the nature of the threat that supposedly precipitated this. … And I for one would like to know that this is not just a distraction from impeachment.”
Daniel Benjamin, director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding | New Hampshire Union Leader
January 3, 2020
“The results are significant given the ongoing debate among neuroscientists on what consciousness is and where it happens in the brain.”
Sirui Liu, Qing Yu, Peter Tse, and Patrick Cavanagh | Mind Matters
January 2, 2020
“So Brexit it is—but when it will actually take place and in what form is anyone's guess.”
David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner Professor of Economics | The Guardian
December 20, 2019
“As temperatures rise, storm tracks are projected to be moving northward under a changing climate.”
Sarah Pearl '20 | Anchorage Daily News
December 19, 2019
“We have leaders today saying they want to be connected to the world, but only on terms that they dictate and only according to the criteria for what constitutes 'winning.' ”
Matthew Slaughter, dean of the Tuck School of Business | NPR
December 18, 2019
“If we can expand the notion of what 'fitting in' means, maybe we can reduce the anxiety people of all races feel about having and holding on to their piece of the pie.”
Emily Walton, associate professor of sociology | NBC News
December 17, 2019
“Very few coaches have had such an inspiring impact on the lives of so many students.”
Barry Harwick, the Herbert & Marjorie Chase Director of Dartmouth Track & Field and Cross Country | Associated Press
December 16, 2019
“That busyness and overwork have become status symbols is probably not a surprise. … So, whence the busy brag? What interests does it serve?”
Carolyn Dever, professor of English, and a co-author | Inside Higher Ed

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All Quoted

“Everyday people don't follow politics very closely. Fact-checking is very difficult work.”

“College became transformational for me. I strongly believe in the power of education to change people's lives, to discover, to transform. I'm a true product of that.”

“There's a midlife crisis with a low point around age 50, which was my low point of happiness, too. But there's evidence that, for most people, things do get better from then on.”

“Our goal throughout the month is to help people understand and appreciate not only historically who Martin Luther King Jr. was, and why we lift him up, but why his vision is still relevant today.”

“Like the rest of the world, the Nile Basin region has been warming due to rising global greenhouse gas concentrations.”

“My career really changed here, and it took off. I feel like I owe (coach Bob Gaudet '81) everything. … He's such a good coach, he's such a good human being. Everybody that walks into this locker room is better because of him.”

“There is growing evidence from around the world that prime-age adults are struggling, and especially so if they have low levels of education.”

“Iran's decision to retaliate directly against the U.S. while seeking to avoid casualties is sending multiple messages at once.”

“I call on policymakers to listen to people living with debilitating illnesses and not to put our fates in the hands of a discriminatory economic model.”

“Our newest data is exciting because, for the first time, light emission from the eye of a patient undergoing radiotherapy was captured.”

“At the top of a long list of worrying developments is the heightened risk of a nuclear arms race between Washington and its most powerful rivals.”

“Honestly, growing up with the Harry Potter series taught me that solving really hard problems requires having people you unconditionally trust on your side, a willingness to bend the rules, and, sometimes, a little bit of magic.”

“It is a precipitous action and I think that Congress and the American public really need to hear about the nature of the threat that supposedly precipitated this. … And I for one would like to know that this is not just a distraction from impeachment.”

“The results are significant given the ongoing debate among neuroscientists on what consciousness is and where it happens in the brain.”

“So Brexit it is—but when it will actually take place and in what form is anyone's guess.”

“As temperatures rise, storm tracks are projected to be moving northward under a changing climate.”

“We have leaders today saying they want to be connected to the world, but only on terms that they dictate and only according to the criteria for what constitutes 'winning.' ”

“If we can expand the notion of what 'fitting in' means, maybe we can reduce the anxiety people of all races feel about having and holding on to their piece of the pie.”

“Very few coaches have had such an inspiring impact on the lives of so many students.”

“That busyness and overwork have become status symbols is probably not a surprise. … So, whence the busy brag? What interests does it serve?”

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All Quoted

“Everyday people don't follow politics very closely. Fact-checking is very difficult work.”

“College became transformational for me. I strongly believe in the power of education to change people's lives, to discover, to transform. I'm a true product of that.”

“There's a midlife crisis with a low point around age 50, which was my low point of happiness, too. But there's evidence that, for most people, things do get better from then on.”

“Our goal throughout the month is to help people understand and appreciate not only historically who Martin Luther King Jr. was, and why we lift him up, but why his vision is still relevant today.”

“Like the rest of the world, the Nile Basin region has been warming due to rising global greenhouse gas concentrations.”

“My career really changed here, and it took off. I feel like I owe (coach Bob Gaudet '81) everything. … He's such a good coach, he's such a good human being. Everybody that walks into this locker room is better because of him.”

“There is growing evidence from around the world that prime-age adults are struggling, and especially so if they have low levels of education.”

“Iran's decision to retaliate directly against the U.S. while seeking to avoid casualties is sending multiple messages at once.”

“I call on policymakers to listen to people living with debilitating illnesses and not to put our fates in the hands of a discriminatory economic model.”

“Our newest data is exciting because, for the first time, light emission from the eye of a patient undergoing radiotherapy was captured.”

“At the top of a long list of worrying developments is the heightened risk of a nuclear arms race between Washington and its most powerful rivals.”

“Honestly, growing up with the Harry Potter series taught me that solving really hard problems requires having people you unconditionally trust on your side, a willingness to bend the rules, and, sometimes, a little bit of magic.”

“It is a precipitous action and I think that Congress and the American public really need to hear about the nature of the threat that supposedly precipitated this. … And I for one would like to know that this is not just a distraction from impeachment.”

“The results are significant given the ongoing debate among neuroscientists on what consciousness is and where it happens in the brain.”

“So Brexit it is—but when it will actually take place and in what form is anyone's guess.”

“As temperatures rise, storm tracks are projected to be moving northward under a changing climate.”

“We have leaders today saying they want to be connected to the world, but only on terms that they dictate and only according to the criteria for what constitutes 'winning.' ”

“If we can expand the notion of what 'fitting in' means, maybe we can reduce the anxiety people of all races feel about having and holding on to their piece of the pie.”

“Very few coaches have had such an inspiring impact on the lives of so many students.”

“That busyness and overwork have become status symbols is probably not a surprise. … So, whence the busy brag? What interests does it serve?”

Pages