Dartmouth's non-partisan political publication
by Lex Kang On October 1st, 2017, Stephen Craig Paddock, a 64-year-old white man, gambler, and wealthy former accountant…
by Michael Nachman
Polls taken in the last year, forecasting the 2018 midterm elections, tend to point towards a Democratic victory in the House of Representatives. Yet party finances, the driving force behind American politics, tell a very different story.
by Anshul Barnwal
In January, dozens of Dartmouth students congregated in a sweltering fraternity house to see and meet the first major Democratic Presidential candidate, Congressman John Delaney (D-MD).
by Kuk James
Last month, the most ruby-red of states was confronted with a Republican candidate it could not support.
by Anshul Barnwal
Popular sentiment in America depicts Kim Jong Un as a madman with unchecked power and the capability to detonate a hydrogen bomb over New York City.
by Dylan Giles
This hire was a mistake not because of legal reasoning, but because Kushner’s role raises a different set of ethical concerns.
by Kuk James
Donald Trump campaigned promising to roll back most of Barack Obama’s domestic and foreign agenda.
by Michael Nachman
On August 25, 2017, a small group of Rohingya Muslim militants in Myanmar (formerly Burma) staged an ill-fated attack on police posts and an army base.
by Levi Roseman
In the midst of these politically-charged times in the United States and around the world, Dartmouth’s College Democrats and College Republicans are seeking to move past divisiveness.
by Lynette Long
The number of cross border shootings between the United States and Mexico has sharply increased in recent times.
