"We seem to have, at least temporarily, returned to a kind of politics of normalcy," said John Carey, a government professor at Dartmouth College and co-founder of Bright Line Watch, a multi-university effort to assess the state of American democracy. "In this most recent election, mainstream candidates were the ones to prevail."
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Adaeze Nduaguba '17 and Michelle Wang '21, Thayer '22, '23, have been selected as Schwarzman Scholars. They are among 151 top students from around the world who will receive a one-year, fully funded graduate fellowship to a master's degree program in global affairs at Schwarzman College at Tsinghua University in Beijing.
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What is happening in the Middle East today? How do we make sense of it? Ezzedine Fishere, Egyptian writer, former diplomat, and Senior Lecturer at Dartmouth College, attempts to put the pieces together through a series of conversations with some of the region's most seasoned experts. From scholars to diplomats, his guests, like him, have a deep personal connection to the region's turbulent politics and are united in the search for a glimmer of hope in the big mess that the ME has become.
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Government professor Sean Westwood analyzes the midterm elections. Read the full article HERE!
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A Vox story about the most effective charities to reduce animal suffering cites a 2019 study co-authored by Harvard's Yon Soo Park (Dartmouth Alumni '14) and Dartmouth's Benjamin Valentino. Their research found people who support an expansive conception of human rights are more likely to also support animal rights. Read the full Vox article here!
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