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Tufts is introducing changes to its undergraduate orientation next year, implementing a plan to place students into randomly assigned groups. The format will mimic that of the university’s pre-orientation program and will be led by student leaders who will aim to provide a more welcoming and close-knit environment for new students through various events and bonding activities.
Dear beloved parents and families,
Medford residents will vote on a new city charter during the Nov. 4 election after the Massachusetts state legislature voted to approve, and Gov. Maura Healey signed, the charter on Sept. 19. The charter, which establishes the city’s government, was last changed in 1986 and was only two pages long.
As enrollment numbers for the introductory chemistry and physics courses reach around 600 students each this semester, the need to understand how students learn in STEM classes only becomes more crucial.
As a Tufts student, I am always paying attention to the cannon. A central part of student life, the cannon represents student voice, interests and activism. Whether you’re a member of the Tufts Cheese Club advertising the Cheese Ball or anonymous activists writing political messages, you can make your voice heard and seen by the broader community on the cannon. Every time I walk to Tisch Library or to a class near the Academic Quad, I stop by and see what students are up to. This is how I first noticed the cannon painted a blank sheet of blue by the Tufts administration.
Over 60 years ago, the Beelzebubs and Jackson Jills set the stage for a cappella excellence at Tufts; today, that tradition has expanded into a thriving community of 10 different groups. All with distinct styles and identities, they can be overwhelming to keep track of, so here’s your guide to all the a cappella groups here at Tufts.
No. 4 Tufts faced top NESCAC opponent No. 10 Middlebury in an away game on Saturday. The top 10 matchup proved to be a difficult test for the Jumbos, ending scoreless.
Pusha T and Malice are on top of the world, and they know it.
Take a look at the Daily’s Photo section’s collection of fall foliage around Tufts campus!
On Oct. 10, author R. F. Kuang joined the Tufts community for a discussion on writing, identity and the questions that shape her fiction. Hosted by the Asian American Center, the event drew a full audience to Distler Performance Hall, where students eagerly awaited with notebooks and copies of “Babel” and her other works in hand. Over the course of an hour, Kuang spoke warmly about her craft, academia and the delicate balance between critique and care.
Tufts Climate Action hosts banner drop for Make Polluters Pay: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Welcome to the sixth installment of “Dissertation Diaries.” We will be highlighting Machlan Sawden, a fifth-year Ph.D. student in the Shruti Sharma Lab at the Tufts Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences.
When Amazon Prime Video compared a fan’s engagement ring to Belly’s from “The Summer I Turned Pretty,” the reaction was immediate and sharp. The fan had posted her engagement announcement — an image of a modest ring and a joyful caption. Hours later, Prime Video India’s official X account reposted it alongside a screenshot of Belly holding another modest ring (notably gifted to her by the brother she didn’t end up with), captioned: “Girl, is there any chance your fiancé looks like this?”
The wait is nearly over for Boston Celtics fans. At 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, the season will officially tip off as Atlantic Division rivals, the Philadelphia 76ers, visit TD Garden.
On Sunday, the Tufts Community Union Senate shared project updates from each General Board Committee and reviewed Treasury spending thus far.
Tufts Climate Action hosted a banner drop in support of Make Polluters Pay on Oct. 3. The campaign aims to raise public and legislative support for climate superfund bills.
New H-1B visa fees raise concern among international students: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
I eased the door open, letting a sliver of golden morning light slip into the dim room. My two friends were fast asleep on the bed, cocooned in a jumble of plush blankets. From beneath a subway cloud of white sheets, a few strands of my best friend E’s blonde hair peeked out.