Dartmouth's non-partisan political publication
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 Lex Kang On October 1st, 2017, Stephen Craig Paddock, a 64-year-old white man, gambler, and wealthy former accountant … More
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.
