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The Tufts Community Union Senate Administration & Policy Committee is releasing a survey intended to provide a comprehensive understanding of the student experience at Tufts.
Tufts prides itself on being an interdisciplinary institution. With over 150-plus majors and minors for students to choose from, students often find themselves exploring new intellectual interests that may shape their academic and career goals.
American Jews have long been considered one of the country’s most politically liberal groups, with over 70% identifying as Democrats according to the Pew Research Center from 2020.
SMFA professors of the practice bargaining surpasses 18-month mark as administration sends update to students: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
As the Tufts men’s basketball team gears up to tip off its season on Friday at Babson, they are driven by experience, hunger and a shared commitment to accountability. Building off of last year’s success, the Jumbos have a great advantage with all five starters returning.
The phrase ‘better late than never’ is often used and usually rings true. Still, those four words don’t account for the rollercoaster of emotions that completing a task before ‘never’ brings. The Tufts women’s soccer team experienced this rollercoaster twice this past weekend, as they scored a late goal to beat Colby and a late equalizer that yielded a penalty shootout win over Williams to claim the 2025 NESCAC crown.
A tale of two tickets
Last month, The New York Times reported a 19% decline in international student travel to the United States this August compared to last year.
The School of the Museum of Fine Arts Student Government Association at Tufts held elections for three positions last week for the roles of SGA president, first-year representative and community development lead. The elections for all other positions took place last spring. The results are as follows:
This past weekend, Tufts men’s and women’s soccer secured NESCAC championship titles. In their semifinal match against Middlebury, Tufts men’s soccer came from behind in a 3–2 victory, as they went on to the final round to secure their championship title against Connecticut College in a 1–0 victory. Tufts women’s soccer faced a similar fate as they went on to defeat Colby in their semifinal match Saturday afternoon 3–2 to advance to the final round against Williams on Sunday. The game was decided in penalty kicks, where the Jumbos secured their NESCAC title in a 5–3 penalty shootout. The men’s team will continue on to the first round of the NCAA tournament on Saturday to play Penn State Harrisburg, and the women’s team will host Lesley University on Bello Field on Saturday.
It is human nature to care about how others perceive us. We curate ourselves based on those expectations, learning early on what earns love and attention and what does not. You were told you were the funny one, so now you are afraid people will judge you if you are serious. You have always assumed you were bad at math because you were never placed into the accelerated math class in third grade (and might not be over that one).
If you have been keeping up to date with my column publications, you would know (based on my last column) that I was recently in the trenches and in the midst of midterms. As of this past Wednesday, I finished all my midterms for the fall 2025 season — just in time for finals!
An email was sent to all Tufts students on Oct. 31 about disagreements with the professors of the practice at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts, as negotiations over a collective bargaining agreement enter their 18th month.
The Medford Public Library plans to build a digital database of its content following approval by the Medford City Council in late October. A soft launch of the database will be published early in 2026.
Before singing her fifth song, “Be Like the Water,” given it was a week before Halloween, Indigo De Souza recounted a recent visit to a haunted house. She realized that the good thing about a haunted house is that you can always just close your eyes; the ghosts and demons aren’t allowed to touch you, and if you stand real still, you won’t touch them either. So, in the haunted house, she stood very still and closed her eyes. This song is about that, she said, slightly unsure about how much sense the story made.
In May, The New York Times ran a story about a young influencer with Stage 4 cancer who’d become the fixation of a Reddit ‘snark’ community. The subreddit’s members didn’t believe she was sick. They combed through her Instagram posts and created timelines tracking her hospital visits and medical details. They called it research. When the Times confirmed her diagnosis with her doctor and reached out to Reddit for a comment on its inaction, the platform banned the forum. By then, though, its members had already produced something that looked unsettlingly like journalism.
Sometime in spring 2025, Ray Feinleib (LA'25) found himself in a tough situation. Needing only one more course to complete a bachelor’s degree in film and media studies at Tufts in the twilight of his academic career, Feinleib had chosen to take “Advanced Documentary.” Yet, on the weekend before spring break, with the course’s final project’s due date set for the first week back, he found himself with nothing.
“A Life Illuminated,” a 2025 documentary by Tasha Van Zandt about famed marine biologist Dr. Edith Widder (J'73), premiered for Boston audiences on Oct. 22. The historic Coolidge Corner Theatre in Brookline hosted the first evening of the 2025 GlobeDocs Film Festival, an annual event premiering documentaries produced by The Boston Globe. A Q&A session with key players in the documentary filming process followed the screening.