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On Jan. 19, the Tufts Community Union Senate met for its first meeting of the spring semester, in which it held internal elections for Parliamentarian and Diversity Officer, presented data from the TCU Senate Student Experience Survey, and voted on proposed changes to the Treasury Procedures Manual.
The Tufts Community Union Senate did not pass any resolutions last semester, which marks a difference from previous semesters that can be attributed to changes in how the Senate approaches student feedback. Resolutions are formal lobbying tools often used by student groups and individuals to necessitate Senate action on an issue.
To many of us, CDs and records are relics of the past. While they were once collected by our parents and grandparents to access music, the widespread use of the internet has given birth to digital media. The size of one’s collection slowly gave way to the strength of one’s internet connection as the primary measure of music accessibility.
Peter's Pizzeria is a hole-in-the-house pizzeria run by a group of juniors at Tufts University. They prepare dough on Wednesdays; cook and sell on Saturdays. Outside of the pizzeria is a four-square, a chess board and menus written on whiteboards. It has become a space of gathering, even if only for a couple of months.
Appeals Court upholds decision to block NIH funding rate caps: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Before I went to Cuba, I believed I had a full grasp of what economic warfare meant. I had read about the U.S. embargo and followed the headlines about its harmful impacts on everyday Cubans. But when I was on the ground in Cuba, everything I thought I knew faded. I saw the reality — ration lines, defiant optimism and a revolution still breathing through struggle. The United States’ blockade is a deliberate strategy of harm, and if we cared about justice, we must recognize it and challenge it. The United States has been able to efficiently mask the horrors of its blockade on Cuba, and it is our responsibility as Americans to ensure that Cubans can live with dignity and self-determination. Genuine solidarity with Cuba begins with bringing the blockade to attention as a source of the crisis and recognizing how U.S. narratives distort the reality of Cuba to keep Americans passive.
In their fourth NESCAC game of the season, the Jumbos fought hard against the Panthers, snapping a four-game losing streak and bringing their overall record to 8–8.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit released a decision on Jan. 5 reaffirming the lower court’s move to block funding limitations that the National Institutes of Health proposed last year. The circuit court placed a permanent injunction on the proposed policy.
Tufts officials reaffirmed existing campus safety protocols after the December shooting at Brown University that resulted in the death of two students. Yolanda Smith, chief of police and executive director of public safety at Tufts, said the university would continue to review its safety protocols after students returned to campus this month. It was not immediately clear whether specific changes were made over winter break.
To kick off the semester, Tufts got its first snowfall of the year this past weekend — and it stuck! Students used the long weekend to build snowmen, sled down Prez Lawn and enjoy the beauty of campus covered in snow. While the weather is set to be cold with sunny skies for the rest of the week, there is still time to appreciate this whimsical winter wonderland until the next snowfall of the season.
In 2015, Tufts lecturer Rani Neutill received a message from her cousin, urging her to bring her estranged mother — whose health was rapidly declining — from India to the United States. Neutill, who had not spoken to her mother for a year, suddenly found herself in her mother’s hometown of Kolkata, India after 48 hours of travel, forced to confront a complex and turbulent past while caring for her mother in the present.
For about three weeks in September, I hitchhiked through northeastern China. I am Chinese American, yet on this trip I met with people from an entirely different world.
Since 1852, numerous inventions and discoveries have been made at Tufts University. While recent patents receive significant recognition, earlier patents remain equally important and should not be overlooked. One of the inventors of these patents was Amos Dolbear (1837–1910). Following an unusual academic journey, Dolbear became the inventor of various machines, including models of wireless telephones and the electric gyroscope, which his son later described as “the first successful electric motor-driven gyroscope ever built to demonstrate the Earth’s rotation.”
Fresh at Carmichael Dining Center reopens following fall semester closure for repairs: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
Fresh at Carmichael Dining Center reopens following fall semester closure for repairs: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Record-breaking ticket demand
Medford will enter a three-year contract with a new ambulance provider, Cataldo Ambulance Service, on Jan. 19, ending a 25-year agreement with Armstrong Ambulance. Mayor Breanna Lungo-Koehn ultimately decided to switch services due to contractual and performance concerns with Armstrong.
Cakes and candles to 2026!