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The Latest Breaking News from Dartmouth

Going, going, gone: Study says climate change juicing homers

A new study finds that climate change is making major league sluggers into even hotter hitters, sending an extra 50 or so home runs a year over the fences

The Independent UK

College Basketball Predictions For Every Game. Friday, February 17

College basketball predictions for every game along with the schedule, game times, and how to watch on Friday, February 17

USA Today Sports Media Group

It’s ‘telehealth vs. no care’: Doctors say Congress risks leaving patients vulnerable

When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, Dr. Corey Siegel was more prepared than most of his peers.

Tribune News Service

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It’s "telehealth vs. no care"

Telehealth use among Medicare beneficiaries grew from less than 1% pre-pandemic to more than 32% in April 2020

Salon

Doctors and patients are sold on telehealth. Congress is still unsure about its long-term future

A recent $1.7 trillion spending package included a funding extension for remote medicine—through 2024.

Fortune

Not everything we call AI is actually 'artificial intelligence'. Here's what you need to know

In August 1955, a group of scientists made a funding request for US$13,500 to host a summer workshop at Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. The field they proposed to explore was artificial intelligence (AI).

The Conversation

I was elected to become the first woman to lead Dartmouth in over 250 years–and I still doubt myself. Here’s why that’s a good thing

Some anxiety and self-doubt can help us grow and make the most of feedback, according to cognitive scientist and Barnard College president Sian Beilock.

Fortune

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Jake Bobo establishing his own legacy as UCLA’s highlight-hogging playmaker

LOS ANGELES — Jake Bobo is a lot of things — an emerging force on UCLA’s offense, a cross-country voyager, indifferent to In-N-Out.

Los Angeles Times

Silent films to live on in movie theater lobby card project, thanks in part to Chicago collector

The cards, scarcely bigger than letter paper, promoted the cinematic romances, comedies and adventures of early Hollywood.

Chicago Sun-Times

Silent films to live on in movie theater lobby card project

Many silent films from the early 1900s no longer exist

The Independent UK

When did the Queen get married and when was Charles born?

The Queen and Prince Philip’s first publicised meeting was in 1939 when she and her parents visited the naval college in Dartmouth

Evening Standard

Compliments to the Coach: How Pete Carril Put Princeton on the Map

The engineer of the “Princeton Offense” who always deflected praise toward his team, believed a player’s character was a result of how they approached the game.

Sports Illustrated

EXCLUSIVE: Dartmouth Engineering Students Conduct First-Ever Study On Energy Efficiency In Cannabis Cultivation

Dartmouth's Thayer School of Engineering and Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society announced the results of a first-of-its-kind independent study on energy efficiency in the cannabis industry.

Benzinga

Dartmouth names its 1st female president, to start in 2023

Dartmouth College has named its first female president in its over 250-year history

The Independent UK

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The Independent UK

Rich nations caused climate harm to poorer ones, study says

A new study published Tuesday calculates just how much climate-related loss richer countries have caused poorer countries through their carbon emissions

The Guardian - US

Nearly $2 trillion in damage inflicted on other countries by US emissions

Research puts US ahead of China, Russia, India and Brazil in terms of global damage as climate expert says numbers ‘very stark’

The Conversation

Business schools get a bad rap – but a closer look shows they're often a force for good

There is no shortage of books critical of business schools. The titles leave little doubt about how much disdain the authors have for the schools meant to prepare future leaders in business.

Zenger

Swarm-aggedon: Wasps Threaten America’s Forests With Females Capable Of Producing 1,000 Offspring

A superwasp able to produce 1,000 offspring is threatening vast forests in North America, a new study has revealed.

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WEKU

Dartmouth College is eliminating loans from its financial aid packages

Under the campaign, the school has also offered need-blind admissions to international students and increased the household income limit for full scholarships to $125,000.

The Independent UK

Look at women who went from college courts to CEO offices

Title IX marks its 50th anniversary this year with countless women having benefited from the enactment and execution of the law

The Independent UK

Muslims are finding their place in America’s abortion debate

As the United States Supreme Court appears poised to overturn Roe v. Wade, Muslim Americans are gearing up for what the landmark reversal could mean for their communities

USA Today Sports Media Group

Russell Wilson delivers commencement speech at Dartmouth College

Russell Wilson received an honorary doctorate from Dartmouth College over the weekend.

Belfast Live

Commonwealth Games 2022: Kaitlyn McCaw "honoured" to represent Northern Ireland in Birmingham

“I’ve been working very hard and I’m very honoured to represent Northern Ireland and I’m really looking forward to Birmingham."

The Conversation

Russia's reported abduction of Ukrainian children echoes other genocidal policies, including US history of kidnapping Native American children

Allegations have emerged recently that Ukrainian children are being forcibly removed from their country by Russia. Once there, they are put up for adoption.

Los Angeles Times

College admission season wraps up with a rejection party, a paper shredder and joy

LOS ANGELES — After months of suspense over their college acceptance decisions, the seniors at Downtown Magnets High School in Los Angeles were much in need of a cathartic event: a college rejection party.

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