Professor Dale Eickelman tells graduates about the partnership with Dartmouth.

Faculty, students, and staff participate in a series of dinner discussions about campus climate.

Dartmouth study finds that tarsiers’ ability to see in color evolved during a nocturnal existence.

Habitat destruction on Madagascar is pushing lemur populations toward extinction.

Anthropologist Deborah Nichols explores the importance of household-based manufacturing in ancient Mexico.

Dartmouth researchers investigate tree-climbing behavior of modern hunter-gatherers to elucidate our fossil ancestors’ terrestrial versus arboreal preferences.

President Carol L. Folt calls on conference attendees to “create new ideas and implement transformative interventions.”

Gourevitch, the author of We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families: Stories from Rwanda, will deliver a public lecture on July 17

Studying how the orangutans cope with a harsh environment may offer a glimpse into what early human ancestors faced, says Professor Nathaniel Dominy.

Christian Brandt ’12, an advocate for the homeless, has been awarded a prestigious grant to support graduate studies after Dartmouth.