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All Quoted

  • March 26, 2020

    “This is why I went into medicine: to help people, to serve as an advocate for public health. This is it. This is the time to rise to the calling.”

    John Damianos '16, Geisel '20 | TIME

  • March 25, 2020

    “The shift towards multipolarity with the rise of China, the relative decline of the U.S, and Russia behaving increasingly assertively—that all makes a lot of our allies feel more insecure.”

    Nicholas Miller, assistant professor of government | Defense One

  • March 24, 2020

    “Anybody who knows how to use a sewing machine can do this. ... It's a way to help.”

    Melissa Herman, senior lecturer in psychological and brain sciences | Valley News

  • March 20, 2020

    “The public health necessity to stop the growth of the virus is imposing a large, unexpected shock on a lot of businesses. … The question is: How do you support these businesses in the face of this historic and unexpected shock?”

    Matthew Slaughter, the Paul Danos Dean of the Tuck School of Business | PRI

  • March 19, 2020

    “You know, the fact that people are trying to keep the food supply going, I greatly respect.”

    Bruce Sacerdote '90, the Richard S. Braddock 1963 Professor in Economics | VPR

  • March 18, 2020

    “It's an infectious disease that we're talking about, and the fact that it's traveling country to country and state to state means that the airlines are in the thick of it right from the beginning.”

    Vikrant Vaze, the Stata Family Career Development Assistant Professor of Engineering | Cheddar

  • March 17, 2020

    “I don't see how we're going to avoid having a recession.”

    Andrew Levin, professor of economics | CNBC

  • March 16, 2020

    “This leaves open the possibility that the universal nature of the program gets families invested, and holds the programs to a higher degree of accountability.”

    Elizabeth Cascio, associate professor of economics and author of a new study on early childhood education | The New York Times

  • March 13, 2020

    “We're hoping that our results are very positive and that this process could be commercialized so women would have access to it across the country.”

    Keith Paulsen, the Robert A. Pritzker Professor of Biomedical Engineering and professor of radiology and surgery | New Hampshire Business Review

  • March 10, 2020

    “I was like all of a sudden I had a golden ticket. Here I was—an undocumented student who was going to go to an Ivy League school on a full ride.”

    Irvin Gomez '14 | KION-TV

  • March 9, 2020

    “This is an elephant in the room.”

    Andrew Levin, professor of economics | The Wall Street Journal

  • March 6, 2020

    “These iconic figures are important but we need to understand the everyday people doing important things in their community.”

    Matthew Delmont, the Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor of History and creator of the website Black Quotidian | Voice of America

  • March 5, 2020

    “In the wake of our students' current primary concerns about vocation, we need allies who can help make the case for why the Humanities matter more than ever in the 21st century.”

    Barbara Will, the A. and R. Newbury Professor of English and associate dean of the arts and humanities | Federation of State Humanities Councils

  • March 4, 2020

    “I came to Dartmouth specifically because of the Thayer School and the environment. There are world-famous biological engineers here.”

    Karl Griswold, associate professor of engineering | Granite Geek

  • March 3, 2020

    “This content, while worrisome, is only a small fraction of most people's information.”

    Brendan Nyhan, professor of government and co-author of a study on "fake news" | Scientific American

  • March 2, 2020

    “Humans don't think about probabilities very efficiently. They tend to make erroneous assumptions.”

    Sean Westwood, assistant professor of government | The Washington Post

  • February 28, 2020

    “Egypt's Reich will also fall, but like fascist regimes before it, it will leave deep scars that will be hard to heal and too many wasted lives.”

    Ezzedine Fishere, senior lecturer in Middle Eastern Studies | The Washington Post

  • February 27, 2020

    “The best way for the international community to deal with the issue of the Amazon in Brazil, perhaps ironically, is to talk … about sustainability, about the commitments that all countries have to each other in fighting climate change, to diffuse the potency of the Amazon as an issue.”

    Andre Pagliarini, lecturer in Latin American, Latino and Caribbean studies | The Christian Science Monitor

  • February 26, 2020

    “This work confirms what many have expected based on the existing, though sparse, fossil record, which is that green algae likely existed about a billion years ago.”

    Timothy Gibson, postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Earth Sciences | The Scientist

  • February 25, 2020

    “There are a lot of governments and health authorities working together to try to control this.”

    Lisa Adams, associate dean for global health and associate professor of medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine | WMUR

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