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A new study from Dartmouth Health found that algorithms were able to use large sets of data to come to conclusions that were accurate, but not logical, including that beer consumption was evident in knee X-rays.
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Dartmouth College has suspended the fraternity — Omega Psi Phi — where the hazing is alleged to have occurred. The suspension remains in effect pending the outcome of an investigation by police in Hanover, New Hampshire.
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A Dartmouth College spokesperson said the college’s Department of Safety and Security also is conducting “increased patrols along the waterfront” of the Connecticut River.
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The suspensions come as police investigate the circumstances of the death of Won Jang, whose body was recovered from the Connecticut River on Sunday.
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Police departments in other New Hampshire communities routinely release arrest reports when requested by the media. But Hanover officials continue to keep the reports out of public view.
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Underclassmen and faculty who were arrested in May during a pro-Palestinian protest are still barred from parts of campus.
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This is the first such faculty censure in Dartmouth’s more than 250-year history.
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According to the Dartmouth College Student Government, voting for no confidence meant Sian Leah Beilock should not remain in office.
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“When I see pictures of women and children in Gaza being dug out of the rubble, then I weep,” said 83-year-old Douglas Smith, who was arrested at Dartmouth on May 1.
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Earlier this week, facing outcry from press freedom advocates, Dartmouth President Sian Beilock said the students who were present “to report on the protests should not have been arrested for doing their jobs.”