Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Tufts Daily's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
On Saturday, Boston Common was packed by a throng of protestors for the second nationwide No Kings Day. Organizers claimed an attendance of 125,000 at the peaceful event, which featured many influential speakers, including Senators Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey. It is believed that over 7 million people turned out for 2,700 similar, simultaneous events across all 50 states.
Mexico’s technological push
On Sept. 19, Somerville residents voted to deny incumbent Mayor Katjana Ballantyne another chance to hold onto the city’s top executive position, signaling widespread disapproval of her four-year tenure.
A substantial increase in the H-1B fee, issued by President Donald Trump on Sept. 19, may significantly affect the ability of international students at Tufts to work in the United States after graduation. The new one-time fee of $100,000 upon submission of any new H-1B visa applications, not including those that already have F-1 visas, applies to all petitions filed after Sept. 21.
Burma, rife with instability from decades of military control, has become a steadily growing hub of international crime.
This is a developing story. Check back for more updates.
For centuries, the East and West have existed as what seem to be distinct entities — so different in culture and ideology that the art they produced reflected those stark differences. While Western art focused extensively on perspective and individual expressionism, East Asian art maintained its historical lineage of searching for “essence” in life and depicting the philosophical ideas of Buddhism and Daoism. However, as suited to the adventurous spirit of the great explorers, cultural exchange between the two was an inevitable historical product that brought excitement and revolution.
Tufts students reflect on ‘No Kings’ protest in Boston Common: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
I consider myself to be generally aware of the state of book banning in the United States. I read about the fights going on in school districts and libraries throughout Florida, Tennessee and Texas. I was recently frustrated by the ruling on Mahmoud v. Taylor, which allows parents to opt their children out of curricula including LGBTQ+ identities. Yet, I knew nothing about bans in my home state of New York or here in Massachusetts. In my mind, book banning was an issue of ‘elsewhere.’
He’s a box office superstar talent, bringing fans through the turnstiles. Pundits might even argue he’s the most watchable player in the NBA with his shifty step-backs and silky smooth layups, moves that he practiced growing up in his West Orange home without a backboard square. While fans are left in awe from his on-court craftsmanship, his off-court controversy has ruffled at least a few feathers and even prevented him from showing up to work.
On Saturday, thousands of people flocked to the “No Kings” protest in Boston Common. The protests against the administration of President Donald Trump, which occurred across all 50 states, followed a series of demonstrations that occurred in June.
Across the United States, Asian American communities come together to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival. This past year, Philadelphia’s Chinatown marked its 30th Mid-Autumn Festival with a full day of festivities, including Cantonese opera performances, mooncake eating contests and a lantern parade.
CARE introduces Community Integrity Program: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
Blakeley Hall residents report ongoing maintenance, safety issues following renovation: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Each year, six Nobel Prizes are awarded in the fields of physiology or medicine, physics, chemistry, economics, literature and peace work. This year, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine was awarded to Mary E. Brunkow, Fred Ramsdell and Shimon Sakaguchi for their groundbreaking discoveries in peripheral immune tolerance — the mechanism by which the immune system prevents itself from attacking the body’s own cells.
Residents of Blakeley Hall, Tufts’ newly renovated sophomore dorm, have reported a series of maintenance problems that have raised concerns about the building’s safety and overall functionality.
On Oct. 3, Taylor Swift released her 12th studio album, “The Life of a Showgirl,” reflecting on the difficulties and triumphs of a life full of fame and love. In just over a week, the album has generated buzz for many different reasons — a main one being the multitude of versions of the album that have been released.
Inquiry: