All Quoted

  • June 7, 2018

    “I do believe that the public has a greater awareness of the dangers of tick bites.”

    —Elizabeth Talbot, associate professor of medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine in NHPR

  • June 6, 2018

    “Businesses need to get smarter about avoiding crises.”

    —Paul Argenti, professor of corporate communication at the Tuck School of Business in CNN Money

  • June 5, 2018

    “Well, what’s really wonderful right now is that being a traditional creator—looking like the traditional TV and movie creator—is not what people actually want.”

    —Mindy Kaling ’01, actor, writer, and producer, and this year’s commencement speaker in Boston.com

  • June 4, 2018

    “This is a huge and unwarranted slap, sure to bring retaliatory blowback against American exporters. And thus a triple-harm: It hits U.S. steel-consuming industries and U.S. exporters, and hurts national security by alienating friends.”

    —Douglas Irwin, the John French Professor of Economics in The Wall Street Journal

  • June 1, 2018

    “I can understand, in some sense, the administration starting a trade war with China, but it is enormously damaging and counterproductive to start a trade war with Canada, the EU, and Mexico.”

    —Douglas Irwin, the John French Professor of Economics in Los Angeles Times

  • May 31, 2018

    “Affirmations are used to reprogram the subconscious mind, to encourage us to believe certain things about ourselves. They are also used to help us create the reality we want.”

    —Kathryn Lively, professor of sociology in Huffington Post

  • May 30, 2018

    “Teaching is not merely an extra for good managers; it’s an integral responsibility. If you’re not teaching, you’re not really leading.”

    —Sydney Finkelstein, the Steven Roth Professor of Management at the Tuck School of Business in The Korea Times

  • May 29, 2018

    “Brexit is a disaster.”

    —David Blanchflower, the Bruce V. Rauner 1978 Professor of Economics in The Guardian

  • May 25, 2018

    “Maybe it’s just domestic politics—before midterms, being able to say to the Rust Belt, ‘Look at what I'm doing to protect the auto industry.’”

    —Emily Blanchard, associate professor of business administration in Foreign Policy

  • May 24, 2018

    “If Philip Roth the writer could be said to have had a specialty, it was facing up to what happens when you stop liking the person you love: parent, wife, son, lover, Jew, reader, friend.”

    —Bernard Avishai, visiting professor of government in The New Yorker

  • May 23, 2018

    “There is currently a huge effort in many medical centers to study brain resuscitation.”

    —James Bernat, active emeritus professor of neurology and the Louis and Ruth Frank Professor of Neuroscience at the Geisel School of Medicine in Mental Floss

  • May 22, 2018

    “Speaking personally, I care because knowing these risks enables us to protect ourselves and our children from chronic disease.”

    —Tracy Punshon, a research assistant professor of biological sciences in Valley News

  • May 21, 2018

    “It’s all about bringing people together and providing them with the resources to realize their entrepreneurial goals.”

    —Jamie Coughlin, Dartmouth Entrepreneurial Network director in Valley News

  • May 18, 2018

    “For now, they look fantastic. … They will change the way we treat migraine.”

    —Stewart Tepper, professor of neurology in The New York Times

  • May 17, 2018

    “Handwritten artifacts, apparently, continue to capture the imagination. We remember the letters that changed our lives.”

    —Gina Barreca ’79 in Hartford Courant

  • May 16, 2018

    “I want as many Dartmouth students as possible to have the same opportunity that John and I had—and the center for entrepreneurship is going to help students and faculty who want to execute on their innovative ideas.”

    —Rick Magnuson ’79 in Business NH Magazine

  • May 15, 2018

    “Trump is putting his stamp on the Fed by appointing a new cohort of leaders who bring a fresh perspective as well as a fair amount of continuity.”

    —Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Reuters

  • May 14, 2018

    “The most likely place for me to pick up ticks is in the first five steps after I get out of my pickup truck on the edge of a forest.”

    —Matthew Ayres, professor of biological sciences in Popular Science

  • May 11, 2018

    “Like the mythic snake that bites its own tail, we are stuck within a circle that begins and ends with our lived experience of the world. We cannot detach our descriptions of reality from how we experience reality.”

    —Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and professor of physics and astronomy in Nature

  • May 10, 2018

    “India is too important a market for Walmart to ignore, especially since it has already saturated the U.S. market.”

    —Vijay Govindarajan, the Coxe Distinguished Professor of Management at Tuck School of Business in The Times of India

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