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A U.S. District Court in Boston sentenced Arijit Kumar Chowdhury (M '00), a graduate of Tufts' School of Medicine, to 364 days in prison, two years of supervised release, and deportation to his native India on Tuesday, April 19.
Several hundred students attended Health Services' annual "Spring Oasis" event Wednesday in the Cousens Gymnasium. The event focused on presenting students with ways to relax, unwind and reduce stress. Free massages, Tai chi, pilates and yoga demonstrations all took place.
The legality of course packs produced through University departments or the Gnomon Copy Shop on Boston Avenue for purchase by Tufts students has recently come under scrutiny.
As the weather gets warmer and while classes come to an end, the big finals push begins and seniors scramble to find jobs, award ceremonies are in abundance. On April 13, twelve recipients of The Presidential Award for Citizenship and Public Service were honored for their commitment to active citizenship, leadership and public service. I thought it would be a fitting end to my column to highlight some of the best examples of social entrepreneurship at Tufts.
The newly created chapter of Broad2Be at Tufts held its first conference entitled "Broader Business Views" yesterday.
A recent report released by the Education Trust highlights a disparity between the graduation rates of whites and underrepresented minorities at colleges across the country, including Tufts.
In the "What's going on at Tufts grad schools?" series, the Daily takes a look at the unique and interesting research going on at the graduate level of the University. This first installment looks at the research of several members of the psychology department of the Tufts Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
The University has recently established its latest goal: ensure that every admissions decision is made without regard for a student's ability to pay.
We write to correct an inaccuracy portrayed by Mark Phillips' March 28 Viewpoint ("Lessons from Tufts"). Mr. Phillips implies that disclosure of underage alcohol use at Health Services or at a hospital will lead to disciplinary referral, either mandatory counseling or a reprimand from the Dean of Students' office.
When senior Melody Hildebrandt began interning and building up her resume as a sophomore at Tufts, the job market was on a downswing, and recent graduates were flocking to graduate school or settling for jobs that were far from what they desired.
Taking a year's respite from Tufts and studying in Paris has broadened my horizons and given me perspective on my previous two years in Medford. Before you stop reading because of these banalities straight out of study abroad literature, take a second and think about what lessons you will remember from Tufts five, ten or 40 years down the road.
Volunteer Vacations, one of Tufts' older travel programs, has announced it will be downsizing next year, a measure which will likely be permanent.
University Health Services is now offering two new programs to give students an on-campus option for support when dealing with problematic alcohol or drug use, as well as smoking.
Tufts has reported strong statistics for the members of the Class of 2009 accepted under its Early Decision (ED) program.
Choosing to double major allows students to explore two distinct areas of academic interest, providing flexibility of career options in the future and a chance to develop understanding of multiple fields. Many times, however, one area of interest gets dropped after graduation as students move into the "real world."
As university study abroad guidance trends head toward one-on-one coaching services, students and administrators agree Tufts does not have a need for such programs.
The prisoners of Guantanamo Bay were given a glimmer of hope yesterday when a federal judge ruled that they can challenge their imprisonment in U.S. courts. Judge Joyce Hens Green also said that the military tribunals used to try the prisoners were unfair and unconstitutional. This ruling is a vital reinforcement of the Supreme Court ruling that prisoners can contest their incarceration, and it brings the detainees under U.S. constitutional law.
A revised Relationship Statement passed unanimously by the Committee on Fraternities and Sororities (CFS) clarifies University judicial procedure and allows for more self-governance within Greek life.
Tufts School of Medicine graduate Arijit Kumar Chowdhury, 36, pleaded guilty to federal charges of loan and scholarship fraud Monday before U.S. District Judge Joseph Tauro in Boston.
Baseball has a serious problem.