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(11/20/25 5:01am)
This past weekend, the Tufts ice hockey team started their 2025–26 season strong, securing wins against NESCAC opponents from Wesleyan and Trinity. In their home debut against the Cardinals, the Jumbos outscored their opponents 4–1 with goals from junior forwards Johnathan Horn and Trace Norwell and senior forwards Max Resnick and Cole Dubicki. Tufts brought the intensity into their 5–2 victory against Trinity on Saturday, scoring four goals in the third period. Tufts starts the season 2–0–0 and will be on the road this weekend, facing Middlebury Friday night and Williams in a Saturday afternoon face-off.
(11/19/25 12:30pm)
Medford Public Schools focus on increasing sense of belonging in upcoming academic year: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(11/19/25 5:01am)
On November’s ballot, Somerville voters were asked whether the city should divest from companies doing business with Israel. While many voters saw it as a symbolic gesture, Question 3 remains extremely problematic. The measure’s main organizer, Somerville for Palestine, claims to stand for justice, but their rhetoric and continued agitation threaten Somerville’s unity.
(11/19/25 5:01am)
At a Medford School Committee meeting on Oct. 20, Interim Superintendent Dr. Suzanne Galusi presented her transition and entry findings report, highlighting the need for greater consistency — particularly regarding bureaucratic structures, greater coherence and a deeper sense of belonging across the district. Her findings emphasize the need for Medford Public Schools to strive for these goals as it navigates a leadership transition, facility needs and a major strategic planning process already underway.
(11/19/25 5:01am)
One Saturday every October, Tufts students can hop on the Green Line and, after 30 minutes, arrive at New England’s largest literary festival. The Boston Book Festival, located in the bustling Copley Square, is one of Boston’s biggest events of the year, drawing upwards of 25,000 attendees annually. The event hosts hundreds of authors, moderators and vendors to celebrate the city’s vibrant literary community. This year’s festival was held on Oct. 25 and saw more than 200 authors and moderators in over 70 sessions, including keynote speakers such as Geraldine Brooks, Patricia Cornwall, Kiran Desai, Maureen Dowd and Hafsah Faizal.
(11/19/25 5:01am)
For the first time in nearly a decade, girl groups are returning to the Western mainstream with a velocity that feels long overdue. Watching FLO revive R&B’s legacy of stacked harmonies and technical vocal runs feels strangely comforting, almost like witnessing a tradition being carried forward rather than revived. Katseye’s rapid rise, along with two Grammy nominations, suggests that genuine pop excitement still exists outside the churn of algorithmic hype. From a distance, it looks like a Renaissance. Up close, it feels like something deeper — a cultural correction that many of us have been waiting for without realizing it.
(11/18/25 7:01am)
(11/18/25 5:01am)
Tufts University has expanded its master’s programs in both public health and nutrition, offered through Tufts University School of Medicine and the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy, respectively.
(11/18/25 5:01am)
In the last column, we explored how Hokusai’s “The Great Wave” incorporated Western techniques and came to symbolize artistic exchange between East and West. In this article, we will examine how the print evolved into a global phenomenon, becoming the foremost cultural motif of Japan and East Asia.
(11/17/25 5:00pm)
SMFA Student Government Association holds elections: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
(11/17/25 5:00pm)
Greek Life on campus forced to adjust due to new administrative restrictions: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(11/17/25 5:01am)
It is quite a rare occurrence for a player to be hated by their own club for so long. The tale of Kai Havertz is certainly interesting, but it just makes sense. When you score a club defining goal, you become a club defining player, regardless of what happened before the moment. Havertz turned contenders into champions and anxious fans into content ones.
(11/17/25 5:01am)
Multiple Greek life organizations at Tufts University have had their houses’ basements closed this semester due to requests from Fraternity and Sorority Life. Greek life has recently also seen an increased amount of regulation and monitoring, with two fraternities — Delta Upsilon and the ATO of Massachusetts— being on some form of probation. These measures have hindered some organizations’ abilities to host events.
(11/18/25 5:03am)
Last month, I wrote an article titled “An analysis of Tufts meal plans: The math is not mathing” after learning about the pricing structure of the Tufts meal plan.
(11/17/25 5:01am)
Many of those who settled into the red-cushioned seats at their go-to movie theaters in 2022, armed with buttered popcorn or slushies, would have been met with an ad for the U.S. Air Force between movie trailers for upcoming blockbusters. In came the droning of a fighter jet and a cinematic shot of it swooping around mountaintops and through arid plains spotted with cacti. The advertisement barely shows any faces under the helmets, possibly to encourage viewers to imagine themselves in the cockpit. The command to “aim high” lingers on the screen at the end of the ad, followed by the URL of the Air Force website.
(11/14/25 12:30pm)
Medford city council approves divestment ordinance, pushes Salem Street vote for next week: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(11/14/25 5:01am)
This past Saturday, Tufts’ campus was buzzing with the excitement of the NESCAC tournament. Both men’s and women’s soccer competed for conference titles on Bello field, volleyball kicked off its tournament run in Cousens Gymnasium and field hockey faced fourth-seeded Wesleyan.
(11/14/25 5:01am)
Multiple U.S. states have reported increased cases of whooping cough this year. On Nov. 3, the Texas Department of State Health Services published a release indicating a “significant increase” in whooping cough cases, with 3,500 reported from January through October 2025. According to the department, this is four times greater than the number recorded over the same period in 2024. On Nov. 5, the Mississippi State Department of Health reported that whooping cough cases have “dramatically increased” this year, with 130 cases so far. The West Virginia Bureau for Public Health also reported a notable rise, with 126 cases since Jan. 1 — the largest increase the state has seen since 2010. States including Florida and Louisiana have reported higher rates as well.
(11/14/25 5:03am)
The Medford City Council approved its Values-Aligned Local Investments Ordinance on Wednesday, overriding a mayoral veto. The body also voted to postpone a vote to reconsider an element of the Salem Street Corridor District rezoning project until next week.
(11/14/25 5:01am)
There have been many eras in the world of television. In the 2000s, weekly releases reigned supreme. On specific weeknights, shows would air their new episodes live. These weren’t just any shows; the most popular series often adhered to this schedule — think “Lost,” “The Big Bang Theory” and “Gilmore Girls.” Amid real-life pressures from school and work, these new episodes were a constant every week — something to look forward to.
