All Quoted

December 12, 2018
“If a summit does occur, observers should appreciate the historic moment for Koreans, and the much-diminished sense of crisis relative to the past few years. But we must ask whether the summit yielded anything beyond the smiles—namely, actual progress in reducing a very real threat.”
—Jennifer Lind, associate professor of government in The Wall Street Journal
December 11, 2018
“Assuming the measures are calculated in a fair and comparable way, our findings suggest that, for these measures, VA quality is at least as good as non-VA quality and often better.”
—William Weeks, professor of psychiatry, community and family medicine, and of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in Reuters
December 10, 2018
“Climate change is impacting the cryosphere much sooner than we thought, and the impact is much larger than we thought. And that is not comforting.”
—Mary Albert, professor of engineering in Nature
December 6, 2018
“I spend most of my day thinking about the universe—its birth, life, death. Do I worry about the future? No.”
—Robert Caldwell, professor of physics and astronomy in Vice
December 6, 2018
“It only makes sense to get screened if you’re testing for something you can do something about—and if treatment is more effective when the problem is detected before symptoms develop.”
—Steve Woloshin, professor of medicine and of The Dartmouth Institute in Consumer Reports
December 4, 2018
“Veterans are one component of a diverse institution—something we value very much—the variety of experiences and perspectives that our students bring. Veterans are one part of that and they are an important part of that to Dartmouth.”
—Paul Sunde, director of admissions in WCAX
December 3, 2018
“There are a hundred dissertations still to be written about George Bush and his place in our history. But if you want to grasp his character, this incident—this visit to Hanover on a frigid, blustery spring day seven-and-a-half years ago—represents a good place to start. Eighty-seven years old and confined to a wheelchair, he would still rather put himself out than let anyone down.”
—Peter Robinson ’79, former Dartmouth trustee in Ricochet
November 30, 2018
“There is an interesting interaction between art and science when you are creating animated films. You’re doing this physics simulation, but the people using it are not physicists. We are creating software and simulations for use by artists.”
—Benedikt Bitterli, doctoral student in Scitech Europa
November 29, 2018
“We want to use this cutting-edge work as an opportunity for year-long conversation about the political themes of the play, about how technology can enhance theatrical storytelling, and how classical theater is relevant today.”
—Mary Lou Aleskie, director of the Hopkins Center for the Arts in Broadway World
November 27, 2018
We owe it to ourselves to handle each item of expertise the way we would a piece of fruit we’re about to buy—gauging how wholesome and ripe it is.
—Andrew King, professor of business administration in MIT Sloan Management Review
November 26, 2018
“Software may still end up eating the world. But if they play their cards right, manufacturers will hold the fork.”
—Richard D’Aveni, the Bakala Professor of Strategy at the Tuck School of Business in MarketWatch
November 21, 2018
“What these bots are doing is enabling low-credibility stories to gain enough momentum that they can later go viral. They’re giving that first big push.”
—V.S. Subrahmanian, professor of computer science in Science News
November 20, 2018
“If the vaping industry is serious, there’s no reason for Juul to sell watermelon, mint or fruit medley … because it attracts kids and we’re starting to learn it doesn’t appeal to adult smokers.”
—Samir Soneji, associate professor of the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in The Hill
November 19, 2018
“It was an epic finish in a great rivalry.”
—Katie Dowty, head coach of women’s rugby in Valley News
November 16, 2018
“If patient engagement is the new ‘blockbuster drug,’ why are we not seeing spectacular effects?”
—Manish Mishra, clinical assistant professor of community and family medicine and of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in Cardiovascular Business
November 15, 2018
“The timeliness of this play couldn’t be more relevant. This notion of the dynamic between a leader, politics and the populace is playing out in governments not just here but all over the world, with nationalistic trends emerging, and the changing role of the populace.”
—Mary Lou Aleskie, director of the Hopkins Center for the Arts in Valley News
November 14, 2018
“I think that is probably the core to understanding this book, the acknowledgment that this is, after all, a nation built on Native American land.”
—Colin Calloway, the John Kimball Jr. 1943 Professor and a finalist for a National Book Award in VPR
November 13, 2018
“Soils store at least three times the amount of carbon as is currently in the atmosphere.”
—Caitlin Hicks Pries, assistant professor of biological sciences in VPR
November 12, 2018
“If you look at original, higher-quality videos from other vantage points, you can more clearly see that while there was some contact between the reporter and intern, he did not strike her as his hand comes down.”
—Hany Farid, the Albert Bradley 1915 Third Century Professor of Computer Science, in The Economic Times
November 9, 2018
Midterms are always a referendum on the president.
—Mia Costa, assistant professor of government in The New York Times

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All Quoted

“If a summit does occur, observers should appreciate the historic moment for Koreans, and the much-diminished sense of crisis relative to the past few years. But we must ask whether the summit yielded anything beyond the smiles—namely, actual progress in reducing a very real threat.”

“Assuming the measures are calculated in a fair and comparable way, our findings suggest that, for these measures, VA quality is at least as good as non-VA quality and often better.”

“Climate change is impacting the cryosphere much sooner than we thought, and the impact is much larger than we thought. And that is not comforting.”

“I spend most of my day thinking about the universe—its birth, life, death. Do I worry about the future? No.”

“It only makes sense to get screened if you’re testing for something you can do something about—and if treatment is more effective when the problem is detected before symptoms develop.”

“Veterans are one component of a diverse institution—something we value very much—the variety of experiences and perspectives that our students bring. Veterans are one part of that and they are an important part of that to Dartmouth.”

“There is an interesting interaction between art and science when you are creating animated films. You’re doing this physics simulation, but the people using it are not physicists. We are creating software and simulations for use by artists.”

“We want to use this cutting-edge work as an opportunity for year-long conversation about the political themes of the play, about how technology can enhance theatrical storytelling, and how classical theater is relevant today.”

We owe it to ourselves to handle each item of expertise the way we would a piece of fruit we’re about to buy—gauging how wholesome and ripe it is.

“Software may still end up eating the world. But if they play their cards right, manufacturers will hold the fork.”

“What these bots are doing is enabling low-credibility stories to gain enough momentum that they can later go viral. They’re giving that first big push.”

“If the vaping industry is serious, there’s no reason for Juul to sell watermelon, mint or fruit medley … because it attracts kids and we’re starting to learn it doesn’t appeal to adult smokers.”

“It was an epic finish in a great rivalry.”

“If patient engagement is the new ‘blockbuster drug,’ why are we not seeing spectacular effects?”

“The timeliness of this play couldn’t be more relevant. This notion of the dynamic between a leader, politics and the populace is playing out in governments not just here but all over the world, with nationalistic trends emerging, and the changing role of the populace.”

“I think that is probably the core to understanding this book, the acknowledgment that this is, after all, a nation built on Native American land.”

“Soils store at least three times the amount of carbon as is currently in the atmosphere.”

“If you look at original, higher-quality videos from other vantage points, you can more clearly see that while there was some contact between the reporter and intern, he did not strike her as his hand comes down.”

Midterms are always a referendum on the president.

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All Quoted

“If a summit does occur, observers should appreciate the historic moment for Koreans, and the much-diminished sense of crisis relative to the past few years. But we must ask whether the summit yielded anything beyond the smiles—namely, actual progress in reducing a very real threat.”

“Assuming the measures are calculated in a fair and comparable way, our findings suggest that, for these measures, VA quality is at least as good as non-VA quality and often better.”

“Climate change is impacting the cryosphere much sooner than we thought, and the impact is much larger than we thought. And that is not comforting.”

“I spend most of my day thinking about the universe—its birth, life, death. Do I worry about the future? No.”

“It only makes sense to get screened if you’re testing for something you can do something about—and if treatment is more effective when the problem is detected before symptoms develop.”

“Veterans are one component of a diverse institution—something we value very much—the variety of experiences and perspectives that our students bring. Veterans are one part of that and they are an important part of that to Dartmouth.”

“There is an interesting interaction between art and science when you are creating animated films. You’re doing this physics simulation, but the people using it are not physicists. We are creating software and simulations for use by artists.”

“We want to use this cutting-edge work as an opportunity for year-long conversation about the political themes of the play, about how technology can enhance theatrical storytelling, and how classical theater is relevant today.”

We owe it to ourselves to handle each item of expertise the way we would a piece of fruit we’re about to buy—gauging how wholesome and ripe it is.

“Software may still end up eating the world. But if they play their cards right, manufacturers will hold the fork.”

“What these bots are doing is enabling low-credibility stories to gain enough momentum that they can later go viral. They’re giving that first big push.”

“If the vaping industry is serious, there’s no reason for Juul to sell watermelon, mint or fruit medley … because it attracts kids and we’re starting to learn it doesn’t appeal to adult smokers.”

“It was an epic finish in a great rivalry.”

“If patient engagement is the new ‘blockbuster drug,’ why are we not seeing spectacular effects?”

“The timeliness of this play couldn’t be more relevant. This notion of the dynamic between a leader, politics and the populace is playing out in governments not just here but all over the world, with nationalistic trends emerging, and the changing role of the populace.”

“I think that is probably the core to understanding this book, the acknowledgment that this is, after all, a nation built on Native American land.”

“Soils store at least three times the amount of carbon as is currently in the atmosphere.”

“If you look at original, higher-quality videos from other vantage points, you can more clearly see that while there was some contact between the reporter and intern, he did not strike her as his hand comes down.”

Midterms are always a referendum on the president.

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