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“The Seattle Seahawks are your new world champions,” echoed through Levi’s Stadium late Sunday evening in Santa Clara, Calif. Sam Darnold, Kenneth Walker and — most importantly — the Seattle defense took care of business in Super Bowl LX, defeating the New England Patriots 29–13 to hoist the second Lombardi Trophy in franchise history.
Q: I’m worried my girlfriend isn’t into me anymore. How do I know for sure?
For many Tufts students, starting university marks the first time living away from their families back at home. This is not the case, however, for Madeline Cook, a first-year combined degree student pursuing fine arts and psychology. Upon moving into Tufts this past fall, her dad decided to come with her. Well, not literally, but Geoff Cook did begin taking online classes as part of the Tufts Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy master’s program.
There are times when the world just feels overwhelming. There’s this persistent desire to stay informed — to keep up with current events, to understand what’s happening beyond my own small universe. But opening the news now elicits a familiar sinking feeling. Another headline about human rights being rolled back. Another policy undoing years of climate progress. Another reminder of democracy eroding in broad daylight while a billionaire purges a newsroom in the name of ‘efficiency.’
Haviv Rettig Gur, a veteran journalist for The Free Press, The Times of Israel and host of the “Ask Haviv Anything” podcast, headlined “The Configuration of the Middle East After the Gaza War” last Wednesday, a conversation hosted by the Tufts Center for Expanding Viewpoints in Higher Education.
A Boston immigration judge terminated Tufts graduate student Rümeysa Öztürk’s removal proceedings, according to a filing made by Öztürk’s lawyers on Monday. Immigration Judge Roopal Patel found that the Department of Homeland Security had failed to bring forward sufficient grounds for Öztürk’s deportation.
A campuswide survey sent by the Tufts Community Union Senate at the end of the fall 2025 semester found that Tufts students generally do not feel supported by the Senate and do not know what it does.
A man walks out in pink spandex and a pig nose, and the crowd bursts into laughter that is both stifled and uproarious. The dim, purple lights of The Rockwell cast him in both shadow and spotlight. Soon, the stage is filled with a whole cast of barn animals, a farmer’s daughter and, of course, a sexed-up song set to the tune of “Belle.” This is the grand finale – and it’s been a real good time.
Recently, the NFL Super Bowl Halftime show has provided a means to flex the rich cultural diversity the United States has to offer. Bad Bunny delivered a cutting-edge performance, upholding, but also deviating from, the standards of the Super Bowl halftime show.
On Feb. 7, after a difficult and contested match, Women’s Basketball fell short a 81-64 loss to Hamilton College. Senior Annie Aspesi led the team with 15 points, and Freshman Tessa Lozner tallied nine points. Awaiting the Jumbos is a tie for fifth place in NESCAC with Connecticut College.
The Tufts men’s ice hockey team snapped its home losing streak dating back to November on Friday night at the Malden Valley Forum in the first of two games against Connecticut College.
Medford considers new requirements for vacant buildings: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
The Medford City Council’s Planning and Permitting Committee is reviewing a proposed update to the city’s Vacant Building Ordinance, aiming to reduce long-term commercial vacancies. Sponsors argue that such vacancies harm neighborhood vibrancy and stifle local business activity.
The Winter Olympics 2026 officially began last Friday in northern Italy. From ski jumping to curling, figure skating to snowboarding, lots of athletes will reach extraordinary speeds over the course of two weeks. As we perch on the edge of our seats, waiting for the start gun to fire or the start gate to drop, these athletes prepare to push the limits of physics. While their professionalism may deceive us into thinking we could do the same, we should remind ourselves of the fear we had when skiing ourselves down a snowy mountain for the first time or competing in front of an audience far smaller than a global one.
Tufts University’s research expenses have grown significantly over the last five years despite cuts in federal funding posing serious challenges to research across academia. According to Tufts’ 2025 Annual Financial Report, research expenses increased by $43.3 million, or 24.5%, over the past five years. This growth was accompanied by an $11.7 million, or 4.2%, increase in sponsorship revenue — including grants, contracts and gifts — from the prior fiscal year.
Nothing is more fundamentally human than death — yet it remains one of the most uncomfortable topics to discuss. Trained in medical sociology, Professor Caitlin Slodden strives to ask the tough questions and explore why something so evident in everyday life remains taboo. At Tufts, she teaches the course “Death & Dying” in which students examine death as a social and cultural process.
Identity: the essence of who we are. Identity plays a crucial role in defining us and dictates how we go about our daily lives. It represents the range of experiences we have undergone and influences our every decision. From how we act, to what we value, to the food we eat, identity is irreplaceable and constantly evolving.
Analysis of Epstein files reveals frequent communication between Steve Tisch and Epstein: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
UPDATE: A spokesperson for the ACLU of Massachusetts confirmed that Öztürk's SEVIS record has been restored.