All Quoted

May 16, 2017

“The concern that I and others have is that e-cigarettes may re-normalize smoking and reduce the stigma of smoking in public.”

—Samir Soneji, assistant professor of The Dartmouth Institute in MedPage Today
May 15, 2017

“Ransomware in hospitals is already routine. Perhaps for this particular outbreak, the novelty is in how many organizations are targeted at the same time.”

—Sergey Bratus, research associate professor of computer science in The Concord Monitor
May 12, 2017

“Some believe that I am not a great poet because I write a lot. These critics come from a school of thought that good poetry is polished, retrained. I happen to disagree.”

—José Kozer, award-winning poet and recent Montgomery Fellow at Dartmouth in NBC
May 11, 2017

“I’m extremely fortunate to have the support of Dartmouth’s athletic administration and the women’s hockey team to pursue this goal.”

—Laura Schuler, head coach of women’s hockey in WMUR
May 10, 2017

“More than 80 percent of movies contain depictions of alcohol use.”

—James Sargent, professor at the Geisel School of Medicine in Smithsonian.com
May 9, 2017

“Socioeconomic factors like education and poverty can shorten lives of individuals, and it may be bad to live in areas with high rates of poverty and less educated adults.”

—Ellen Meara, professor of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in CNN
May 8, 2017

“Reducing poverty among minority children, while not necessarily directly reducing discrimination exposure, would likely give children more material and social resources to help buffer the negative impacts of discrimination on their development and health.”

—Zaneta Thayer ’08, assistant professor of anthropology in Smithsonian
May 3, 2017

“It’s bad for the public to keep absorbing this notion that wages are falling or flat. It removes a sense of optimism and pride about the country, and the productivity gains we have had. And it’s particularly damaging because it’s not true.”

—Bruce Sacerdote, Richard S. Braddock 1963 Professor in Economics in Quartz
May 2, 2017

“It is time for non-linear, breakthrough innovations, not just for solving the country’s complex problems, but also for creating a far more equitable and inclusive society.”

—Vijay Govindarajan, Coxe Distinguished Professor at the Tuck School of Business in Fortune India
May 1, 2017

“I am thrilled to receive the Centennial Circle Award. Dartmouth has been part of our family for more than 50 years—we care deeply about the place, the people, the students.”

—Daryl Roth, Broadway producer and recipient of the 2017 Centennial Circle Award in Broadway World
April 28, 2017

“The origins of midwifery may very well extend back over 3 million years.”

—Jeremy DeSilva, associate professor of anthropology in Live Science
April 27, 2017

“The incident with David Dao reminds us that Asian-Americans are subject to the same mistreatment as anyone else.”

—Julie Kim, assistant professor of pediatrics at the Geisel School of Medicine in The Huffington Post
April 26, 2017

“As a physician, I know that advance directives are most helpful in situations where it is clear that death is inevitable. They are intended to protect people from receiving ‘life-sustaining treatments’ such as ventilators and CPR, in situations where those treatments only prolong the dying process.”

—Kathryn Kirkland, professor of medicine at the Geisel School of medicine and a professor of The Dartmouth Institute in Next Avenue
April 25, 2017

“It’s a problem that’s going to get worse as the Arctic Ocean becomes more water and less ice.”

—Rachel Obbard, assistant professor of engineering at Thayer School of Engineering in CBC News
April 24, 2017

“If someone says, ‘Because we dropped the MOAB, North Korea will think again before they mess with us,’ this is just that person’s intuition. There’s no theory or evidence there.”

—Jennifer Lind, associate professor of government in The New York Times
April 21, 2017

“I’m not marching Saturday advocating for any particular policy decision. What I’m saying is we need to stop saying that there’s a debate about whether climate change is real.”

—Erich Osterberg, assistant professor of earth sciences in NHPR
April 20, 2017

“It may be hard to get stirred up about the interests of celebrity millionaires like Ms. Swift and Sir Paul, but the broader concern is legitimate: how to reward those who create content—music, film, even mere words—in an era when technology can distribute it at virtually no cost.”

—Matthew Rees, senior fellow at the Center for Business, Government & Society at the Tuck School of Business in The Wall Street Journal
April 19, 2017

“Every time you visit a website, you’re effectively agreeing to the website’s privacy policy and giving them your data.”

—John Marshall, Tuck ’92, adjunct professor of business administration at the Tuck School of Business in The Next Web
April 18, 2017

“Leaders around the world can reasonably wonder whether the U.S. government has telegraphed its determination to do as little as humanly possible to (stop) Syria’s long bloodletting or lit the fuse to World War III.”

—Daniel Benjamin, the Norman E. McCulloch Jr. Director of the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding in Politico Magazine
April 17, 2017

“It is unavoidably in our future, and I believe it (gene editing) will become one of the central foci of our social debates later in this century and in the century beyond.”

—Ronald Green, the Eunice and Julian Cohen Professor Emeritus for the Study of Ethics and Human Value in The Atlantic

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All Quoted

“The concern that I and others have is that e-cigarettes may re-normalize smoking and reduce the stigma of smoking in public.”

“Ransomware in hospitals is already routine. Perhaps for this particular outbreak, the novelty is in how many organizations are targeted at the same time.”

“Some believe that I am not a great poet because I write a lot. These critics come from a school of thought that good poetry is polished, retrained. I happen to disagree.”

“I’m extremely fortunate to have the support of Dartmouth’s athletic administration and the women’s hockey team to pursue this goal.”

“More than 80 percent of movies contain depictions of alcohol use.”

“Socioeconomic factors like education and poverty can shorten lives of individuals, and it may be bad to live in areas with high rates of poverty and less educated adults.”

“Reducing poverty among minority children, while not necessarily directly reducing discrimination exposure, would likely give children more material and social resources to help buffer the negative impacts of discrimination on their development and health.”

“It’s bad for the public to keep absorbing this notion that wages are falling or flat. It removes a sense of optimism and pride about the country, and the productivity gains we have had. And it’s particularly damaging because it’s not true.”

“It is time for non-linear, breakthrough innovations, not just for solving the country’s complex problems, but also for creating a far more equitable and inclusive society.”

“I am thrilled to receive the Centennial Circle Award. Dartmouth has been part of our family for more than 50 years—we care deeply about the place, the people, the students.”

“The origins of midwifery may very well extend back over 3 million years.”

“The incident with David Dao reminds us that Asian-Americans are subject to the same mistreatment as anyone else.”

“It’s a problem that’s going to get worse as the Arctic Ocean becomes more water and less ice.”

“If someone says, ‘Because we dropped the MOAB, North Korea will think again before they mess with us,’ this is just that person’s intuition. There’s no theory or evidence there.”

“I’m not marching Saturday advocating for any particular policy decision. What I’m saying is we need to stop saying that there’s a debate about whether climate change is real.”

“It may be hard to get stirred up about the interests of celebrity millionaires like Ms. Swift and Sir Paul, but the broader concern is legitimate: how to reward those who create content—music, film, even mere words—in an era when technology can distribute it at virtually no cost.”

“Every time you visit a website, you’re effectively agreeing to the website’s privacy policy and giving them your data.”

“Leaders around the world can reasonably wonder whether the U.S. government has telegraphed its determination to do as little as humanly possible to (stop) Syria’s long bloodletting or lit the fuse to World War III.”

“It is unavoidably in our future, and I believe it (gene editing) will become one of the central foci of our social debates later in this century and in the century beyond.”

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All Quoted

“The concern that I and others have is that e-cigarettes may re-normalize smoking and reduce the stigma of smoking in public.”

“Ransomware in hospitals is already routine. Perhaps for this particular outbreak, the novelty is in how many organizations are targeted at the same time.”

“Some believe that I am not a great poet because I write a lot. These critics come from a school of thought that good poetry is polished, retrained. I happen to disagree.”

“I’m extremely fortunate to have the support of Dartmouth’s athletic administration and the women’s hockey team to pursue this goal.”

“More than 80 percent of movies contain depictions of alcohol use.”

“Socioeconomic factors like education and poverty can shorten lives of individuals, and it may be bad to live in areas with high rates of poverty and less educated adults.”

“Reducing poverty among minority children, while not necessarily directly reducing discrimination exposure, would likely give children more material and social resources to help buffer the negative impacts of discrimination on their development and health.”

“It’s bad for the public to keep absorbing this notion that wages are falling or flat. It removes a sense of optimism and pride about the country, and the productivity gains we have had. And it’s particularly damaging because it’s not true.”

“It is time for non-linear, breakthrough innovations, not just for solving the country’s complex problems, but also for creating a far more equitable and inclusive society.”

“I am thrilled to receive the Centennial Circle Award. Dartmouth has been part of our family for more than 50 years—we care deeply about the place, the people, the students.”

“The origins of midwifery may very well extend back over 3 million years.”

“The incident with David Dao reminds us that Asian-Americans are subject to the same mistreatment as anyone else.”

“It’s a problem that’s going to get worse as the Arctic Ocean becomes more water and less ice.”

“If someone says, ‘Because we dropped the MOAB, North Korea will think again before they mess with us,’ this is just that person’s intuition. There’s no theory or evidence there.”

“I’m not marching Saturday advocating for any particular policy decision. What I’m saying is we need to stop saying that there’s a debate about whether climate change is real.”

“It may be hard to get stirred up about the interests of celebrity millionaires like Ms. Swift and Sir Paul, but the broader concern is legitimate: how to reward those who create content—music, film, even mere words—in an era when technology can distribute it at virtually no cost.”

“Every time you visit a website, you’re effectively agreeing to the website’s privacy policy and giving them your data.”

“Leaders around the world can reasonably wonder whether the U.S. government has telegraphed its determination to do as little as humanly possible to (stop) Syria’s long bloodletting or lit the fuse to World War III.”

“It is unavoidably in our future, and I believe it (gene editing) will become one of the central foci of our social debates later in this century and in the century beyond.”

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