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Welcome back to my bookstore review column! I hope my brief, semester-long hiatus gave you enough time to explore the last few stops on our book crawl and that you are now itching for your next bookstore recommendation. The good news is that I’ve returned to give you my keen evaluations of the various book-buying experiences that Boston offers us.
Somerville and Medford residents protest Citizens Bank for links with privately-owned ICE detention centers: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
This article has been updated to include a public statement from Steve Tisch.
Recently, Tufts created a job posting for a labor relations specialist who would serve as an expert intermediary between the university and its employees regarding labor disputes and union-related issues, including attending contract negotiations and ensuring consistent labor relations leadership across the university.
New labor relations specialist position posted, casting doubt for upcoming contract negotiations: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Sorry, New York fans — if you clicked on this article expecting validation, you’re in the wrong place. Even rocking your A24 Marty Supreme hats, the Big Apple doesn’t come close to the town I’m talking about. And, no, this isn’t about Los Angeles and the L.A. Dodgers’ billion-dollar payroll either. I’m talking about the real city of champions: Boston.
On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, I had the pleasure of giving a friend of mine, Sae, a tour of Tufts. It was a perfect day to tour campus since it had snowed the night before, blanketing everything in a shining layer of white. The tour went great, but by the time we got back to Mayer Campus Center, we were both frozen to the bone. In a moment of genius, I pulled her onto the shuttle to Davis Square, promising her warm food just one bus stop away. With faces bundled into scarves and hands shoved into gloves, we made the trip to Yume Ga Arukara.
UNDER THE SEA
President Donald Trump signed a proclamation strengthening entry restrictions for foreign nationals from countries that are deemed a potential danger to national security on Dec 16. Seven nations were added to a full travel ban, while another 15 are now subject to partial restrictions, adding uncertainty to the process of applying for and renewing student visas.
Copper Mill Development submitted an application to the state of Massachusetts on Dec. 22 seeking approval to build a 25-story, primarily residential, tower in Davis Square. Many residents have raised concerns about the limited time allotted for public comment on the development. In response, the Davis Square Neighborhood Council voted on Monday to urge the city to ask Copper Mill to withdraw the proposal and resubmit only once a neighborhood plan has been made.
Hazel clutches a handful of white fluff, shrouded in blue light and the hum of the band. Behind him, an ensemble mirrors his pose, palms all open to the sky.
Somerville and Medford residents protest Citizens Bank for links with privately-owned ICE detention centers: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Saturday marked a historic day for first-year in college basketball. At 2 p.m, Houston’s Kingston Flemings dropped an absurd 42 points. An hour later, Illinois’ Keaton Wagler broke the first-year single-game scoring record with 46 points on just 17 shots, followed by BYU’s AJ Dybantsa’s 43-piece at 5:30 p.m. This marked the first time in at least the past 30 years that three first-years scored 40 points or more on the same day. It then feels like the perfect time to rank the first-years performing best at this point in the season.
Residents gathered at the Somerville and Medford branches of Citizens Bank on Saturday to protest the bank’s links to private prison companies that own and operate immigration detention centers under government contracts, including with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
For life’s most absurd, wild and confusing moments, sometimes you need to turn to a stranger for unbiased and honest advice (unbiased is the key word here). I know your friend said it was totally fine to text him back, but she’s a people pleaser who will say what you want to hear. I’ll tell you the truth.
For those who are wondering if I’m still alive, I can confidently say I think I am. I’m going on my third full week in Barcelona, and my stats have been pretty crazy: 10 nights out past 3 a.m., 50 bocadillos, 100 cafés sin leche, 574 Google Maps searches and one Instagram post (on my spam, because I’m still thinking up a caption for my real account).
The travelogue is a unique subgenre of American literature: A man goes on a journey, spiritual and physical, across America’s sprawling highways, and his trip is documented — either as fiction or memoir. Some of the most famed American authors, including John Steinbeck, Mark Twain and Jack Kerouac published, within these parameters and helped define the genre (publishing “Travels with Charley: In Search of America,” “Roughing it” and “On the Road,” respectively).
Federal immigration enforcement activity has recently been reported in areas surrounding Tufts’ Medford/Somerville campus, according to an email sent to the Tufts community from the Office of Public Safety. The office and the municipalities of Somerville and Medford are coordinating efforts to monitor the situation.
Potential changes to RA position could overhaul role, end free housing as university, RAs enter contract negotiations :Your Tufts Daily Briefing
Research trips offered by the Initiative for Global Leadership give Tufts students opportunities to apply their academic studies in real-world settings. The IGL, a resource housed within the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life, offers these programs during spring break or the summer through Tisch College–affiliated student organizations such as Women in International Relations, Latin American Committee and Middle East Research Group.