Founded and directed by Associate Professor of Theater Dr. Monica White Ndounou, the Craft Institute is one of four institutions selected by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to administer a newly-awarded $5 million grant to support Black theaters across the United States.

The African and African American Studies Program will celebrate its 50th anniversary by hosting a roundtable with AAAS alumni and current students. Thursday, October 15, at 6 p.m.

Joshua Bennett, poet, performer, and scholar is a Mellon Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing and AAAS Affiliate. Bennett's latest book, "Owed," has received extensive accolades recognizing Bennett as "one of the most impressive voices in poetry today..."

Joshua Bennett, Assistant Professor of English and Creative Writing, AAAS Affiliate, and prize-winning poet, argues in his first book of literary criticism that blackness acts as the caesura between human and nonhuman, man and animal.

Vaughn Booker, Assistant Professor of Religion and African and African American Studies has new article published in "Religion and American Culture." Booker examines comedian Richard Claxton "Dick" Gregory's comical articulation of religious belief and belonging.

Professor Chelsey Kivland's recent book challenges conventional understandings of sovereignty and popular politics in Haiti.

The Dartmouth community, and the theater world at large, have lost a gifted and courageous leader. Lorna C. Hill '73, actress, playwright...

Matthew Delmont, the Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor of History, has been named special advisor to President Philip J. Hanlon '77...

Dr. Shamell Bell is featured on Jacob's Pillow Talk presenting street dance activism, creating community health, and envisioning the future. Bell highlights "joy as a radical act" to build awareness and inspire change.

Chochotte's article, "The Twilight of Popular Revolutions: The Suppression of Peasant Armed Struggles and Freedom in Rural Haiti during the US Occupation, 1915-1934," published in The Journal of African American History was praised for contributing to a new portrayal of Haiti.