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(11 hours ago)
The Office of Public Safety announced temporary “security enhancements” for buildings on the Medford/Somerville and Grafton campuses in an email to the Tufts community Monday afternoon. These changes follow an active shooter incident at Brown University on Saturday that resulted in the deaths of two students and the hospitalization of nine others.
(12/10/25 5:44pm)
Dear readers,
(12/08/25 11:46pm)
Editor’s note: This article has been updated to include a statement from Rümeysa Öztürk.
(12/08/25 12:30pm)
Staff members call on Tufts to avoid layoffs in upcoming administrative restructuring: Tufts Daily Magazine
(12/08/25 5:01am)
No. 3 Tufts faced off against No. 2 Emory in their fourth NCAA semifinals appearance on Thursday. Despite a gritty performance and dominating possession, the Jumbos fell 3–0, and their season came to an end.
(12/08/25 5:07am)
Dear Jumbos,
(12/08/25 5:03am)
Concerned Tufts staff members have distributed a petition in conjunction with Tufts Labor Coalition demanding that no workers be laid off as part of Tufts’ Operating Model Transformation, an initiative restructuring the university’s administrative functions.
(12/08/25 5:01am)
Dove Ellis is a young Irish singer-songwriter who just released his debut album, “Blizzard.” Although he is just at the beginning of a remarkable career, he must already be sufficiently tired of comparisons to Jeff Buckley.
(12/08/25 5:01am)
Six courses at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University were canceled this fall after failing to meet the required minimum enrollment of eight students. This fall semester saw an unusually high number of cancelled classes that left some professors of the practice without opportunities to teach as many courses and some students facing last-minute schedule changes.
(12/08/25 5:01am)
Well, we are here: dreaded finals. It feels like yesterday we were in the midst of midterm season!
(12/08/25 5:03am)
As my mom and I left Arkansas, we traveled north through Missouri and Illinois to Chicago, then east to Detroit and up through Canada to Niagara Falls. At all of these stops, we never really ran into anything that had obvious Indigenous ties. Once we crossed back into the United States, we still didn’t run into anything explicitly Indigenous. While this may be surprising to you, it was anything but surprising to me.
(12/08/25 5:01am)
“I don’t think anybody believes those elections will be free or fair. I don’t think anybody believes elections will contribute to the solution of the problems of Myanmar.” These were the words of United Nations Secretary General António Guterres on the upcoming Burmese elections during his attendance of the late October Association of Southeast Asian Nations Summit in Kuala Lumpur.
(12/08/25 5:05am)
As we await next year’s Oscars and nominees, I’ve been thinking about past winners — especially the 2023 awards season in which two actors, Ke Huy Quan and Brendan Fraser, made major Hollywood comebacks with Oscars in hand, and Michelle Yeoh became the first Asian woman to win Best Actress. The entire “Everything Everywhere All At Once” cast and crew swept that year’s award season, with much of their campaign gaining internet buzz due to the movie’s significance resonating with the Asian American community. One outlier in their success, however, was Jamie Lee Curtis’ first Oscar win, which many referred to as a ‘legacy Oscar.’ This prompted me to think more about how awards campaigns work — and whether some winners truly ‘deserve’ these so-called ‘legacy Oscars,’ or whether they should stop being handed out altogether.
(12/08/25 5:01am)
Recently, a neuroimaging study funded by the European Research Council introduced “NextBrain,” a three-dimensional, probabilistic, high-resolution brain atlas that maps the brain into 333 regions to assist with MRI analysis, powered by artificial intelligence. In neuroimaging, a brain atlas functions like a standardized coordinate system for the brain structure: It allows researchers and medical professionals to label and analyze the same anatomical regions across different brains so that results can be compared “in a common coordinate frame.”
(12/08/25 5:03am)
The FIFA Final Draw is complete, and if you missed it, you missed quite the show. The 2026 World Cup draw ceremony managed to pack in more unexpected moments than most tournaments deliver in their entirety. Among the notable moments: President Donald Trump receiving a freshly-created peace prize, FIFA President Gianni Infantino’s subsequent effusive praising of Trump and the actual draw being conducted by a distinguished panel of North American sports icons including Tom Brady, Wayne Gretzky, Aaron Judge and Shaquille O’Neal. Talented athletes all, though their combined professional football experience totals precisely zero.
(12/05/25 12:30pm)
Federal judge hears arguments on reinstatement of Rümeysa Öztürk’s SEVIS record: Tufts Daily Magazine
(12/05/25 5:07am)
On Thursday, the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts heard arguments on a motion for a preliminary injunction that seeks to require the government to reinstate Tufts graduate student Rümeysa Öztürk’s Student and Exchange Visitor Information System record. U.S. District Judge Denise J. Casper did not issue a ruling, but committed to making a prompt decision.
(12/05/25 5:03am)
In sixth grade, my middle school scheduled its first dance for a Friday night during Sukkot. My family kept Shabbat and would spend the evening in our Sukkah, twin reasons why I couldn’t realize the quintessential teenage dream of swaying to top-40 beats in the cafeteria, chaperoned by history and Spanish teachers.
(12/05/25 5:01am)
Ask anyone who has been to a professional sports game in this country and they’re bound to give you a strongly worded opinion on the sights and sounds that occur within both the stadium and arena experience. Many diehards will be quick to scold the corny music played during play, asserting that it takes away from the gameday product and the “game’s gone” because of it. Other fans, however, will be quick to laud and praise the gameday experience, pointing to the Red Sox’s “Sweet Caroline” or the Bruins’ “Livin’ on a Prayer” as mainstays within fan culture.
(12/05/25 5:03am)
In Boston’s Symphony Hall, beyond the sprawl of hallways and swinging double doors, there lies a room — the Rabb Room — where conversations take place under the hum of quiet classical music.
