The First-Year Fellows program is a unique opportunity for first-year students to engage meaningfully in public policy early in their Dartmouth careers. Each year, around 20 students are selected and placed in fellowships with Dartmouth alumni in Washington, D.C., who are willing to take on a significant mentoring role.

Mr. Peter McSpadden, Class of 1952, a great friend and supporter of the Center’s mission, passed away on March 13, 2016. Hundreds of students benefited from his annual gifts to the Center as well as the McSpadden Public Affairs Internship Endowment Fund and the McSpadden Policy Studies Endowment Fund....

The First-Year Fellows program is a unique opportunity for first-year students to engage meaningfully in public policy early in their Dartmouth careers. Each year, around 20 students are selected and placed in fellowships with Dartmouth alumni in Washington, D.C., who are willing to take on a significant mentoring role.

The First-Year Fellows program is a unique opportunity for first-year students to engage meaningfully in public policy early in their Dartmouth careers. Each year, around 20 students are selected and placed in fellowships with Dartmouth alumni in Washington, D.C., who are willing to take on a significant mentoring role.

On April 5th, 2016, the Upper Valley Business & Education Partnership coordinated Job Shadow Day at the Rockefeller Center for two eighth grade students interested in government and public policy....

"One of the themes that I’ve experienced in the program is that in order to be an effective leader we must be willing to engage with each other and step outside of our limited perspective." The rest of Sutton Lowry '16's reflection on an RGLP session with Dr. Gama Perruci is here....

Jing Li ’16 has worked at the Rockefeller Center since her sophomore spring as a Student Program Assistant for Student Workshops....

During a lunch with Dartmouth students, Yale Professor Daniel Markovits. “Things I care about most at the moment include economic quality and inequality,” said Markovits. “Inequality in the market has increased dramatically since 1970 and may begin to happen elsewhere in the world. My intent is to describe the situation we find ourselves in, show why its unsuited to being addressed by traditional arguments about redistribution, and articulate new arguments in the face of changing circumstances.”...

Yale Professor of Law Daniel Markovits gave a lecture titled “Meritocracy and Its Discontents” on Thursday, April 21, 2016 at the Rockefeller Center....

The Rockefeller Center, the Undergraduate Deans Office, and the Center for Professional Development hosted their semiannual Campus Connections Gathering at the Rockefeller Center on Friday, April 22nd in Hinman Forum.