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(10/31/25 4:03am)
With the form for the intent to study abroad during the academic year due Saturday, many Tufts students are considering how studying abroad can fit into their busy schedules. For some, summer programs offer the best fit so they can complete their major requirements. From studying a range of subjects in Talloires, France to investigating public health in Chile, Tufts offers many opportunities for students to have immersive experiences in foreign countries in the summer.
(10/31/25 4:03am)
No matter where you fall on the ideological spectrum or how you feel about politics, I think we can all agree on one thing: this is certainly not “The Good Place.”
(10/31/25 4:01am)
On every road trip, there’s a point where you get a bit bored. The scenery outside looks identical for hundreds of miles. The playlist you’ve made? You’ve already listened to it twice. You’ve spent so much time with the people you’re driving with that there’s nothing left to talk about. Well, when my family and I reach this point in the trip, it can only mean one thing: the alphabet game.
(10/31/25 4:01am)
Yoga, as defined by Merriam-Webster, is “a system of physical postures, breathing techniques, and sometimes meditation derived from Yoga but often practiced independently especially in Western cultures to promote physical and emotional well-being.”
(10/31/25 4:01am)
Happy Halloween! Take a look at the Daily Photo section’s collection of Halloween decoration captures around the Somerville community.
(10/29/25 11:30am)
Candidates running for Somerville City Council discuss their platforms: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(10/29/25 4:01am)
When the Class of 2026 first took the field for the Tufts men’s soccer team, the world was a vastly different place. ChatGPT was not yet released, Queen Elizabeth II was still the monarch of the United Kingdom and Luka Dončić was still a Dallas Maverick. Despite all the turmoil, one constant has remained across the last four years — the Jumbos have continued to win soccer matches.
(10/29/25 4:05am)
Dear neighbors,
(10/29/25 4:03am)
The first day of the NCAA hoops season is less than a week away. We’ve already had our first taste of basketball, with a plethora of great NBA games kicking off the league’s opening week. Not only that, but the college preseason exhibition games have been highly competitive this year. This is almost entirely thanks to the rule change implemented in January, which allows these matchups to be streamed and officially scored for the first time.
(10/29/25 4:01am)
Who callin’ my phone? Is it the job/internship search? Is it the visa process? Is it the midterms coming up? Where the f--- the function?
(10/29/25 4:03am)
Nov. 4 can’t come fast enough. As a lifelong Medford resident, homeowner and taxpayer, I say this with the best of intentions: It’s been a long couple of years, and I’m ready for change.
(10/29/25 4:01am)
Humans are born to think that we are capable of developing a sense of basic autonomy and agency — the abilities to govern ourselves, free from external control or influence, and to make choices for ourselves to achieve an intended goal. From an early age, we learn that our frontal lobe will develop as we age, allowing us to eventually make independent decisions for ourselves and live life as we want.
(10/29/25 4:01am)
The Arnold Arboretum at Harvard University spans 281 acres with a collection of more than 16,000 plants. Rodney Eason, director of horticulture and landscape at the arboretum, can recognize these plants by sight and tell their stories by heart.
(10/28/25 4:01am)
From ingestible pills that track gut health to smart bandages that can autonomously provide required treatment to wounds, Tufts University’s Sonkusale Research Lab has been engineering impactful patents with feasibility principles. The lab differs from ordinary research centers because of the high value it places on the feasibility and accessibility of its solutions. The lab’s mission is to build innovations that users can afford and reproduce without expensive materials. In my interview with Sameer Sonkusale, we discussed how their lab facilitates interdisciplinary collaboration and maximizes the accessibility of their innovations, as well as some of their current projects.
(10/28/25 4:01am)
(10/28/25 4:03am)
(10/28/25 4:01am)
The class of 2026 at Tufts School of Engineering is 49% women. Yet, the department faculty is only approximately 35% women. The distribution of faculty rank reveals an even greater divide, with each increase in professorial position leading to a decrease in the percentage of women faculty. Approximately 45% of Tufts SOE assistant professors are women, a percentage that drops to approximately 25% for associate professors and 23% full-time professors. This begs the question: Why are female-identifying professors underrepresented in the Tufts SOE?
(11/03/25 5:03am)
The Daily is conducting interviews with incumbent City Council candidates ahead of the municipal election on Nov. 4 where residents will be able to choose up to seven candidates. This story will be updated with additional interviews as they are completed. All interviews have been edited for length and clarity.
(10/28/25 4:01am)
Tufts men’s soccer team extended their winning streak this past Saturday against Emerson, shutting them out 6–0. The team was led by senior forward Mason Shultz, who scored two goals in Saturday’s matchup, and senior forward Henry Perkins, who tacked on 3 assists. Tufts stand 11–1–2 as they head into their final regular season matchup at Bowdoin College.
(11/03/25 5:05am)
For Ward 5 candidate interviews click here or scroll below the at-large candidates interviews.
