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(04/17/25 6:05am)
On March 24, Somerville Mayor Katjana Ballantyne officially announced her reelection bid. She is seeking a third term since her initial election in 2021, facing declared challengers including Somerville City Councilors at-Large Jake Wilson and Willie Burnley Jr., as well as Somerville resident Jason Mackey.
(04/17/25 6:03am)
The Office of the President sent a declaration signed by University President Sunil Kumar in support of Tufts graduate student Rümeysa Öztürk, in an email to the Tufts community on April 2. Executed on April 1, Kumar’s declaration was filed as an affidavit in a motion for her release on April 1.
(04/17/25 6:05am)
Tufts senior Jack Cline studies environmental studies and race, colonialism and diaspora with a minor in music. Initially, he didn’t believe a career in the arts was sustainable. However, their experiences over the past four years have dramatically reshaped their perspective, leading them to pursue a career as a pianist.
(04/17/25 6:07am)
Earlier this semester, I was presented with the opportunity to work on Abby Sommers’ senior thesis film project, “The Locked Groove.” After seeing her outstanding film, “The King of Clarke County Middle School,” at the 2024 Film and Media Studies Program film screening, I knew I did not want to miss out on this. Now, nearly three months since the shoot, I decided to sit down and talk to them about the process.
(04/17/25 6:07am)
To this day, my grandfather mentions an English class he took his first year of college, where a professor taught him how to form his own arguments. Similarly, my father often mentions, with fairly vivid detail, lectures he attended and papers he wrote that sparked his intellectual curiosity during his undergraduate years. I know that, when I am older, I will talk about the two classes I took with Professor Sam Sommers with the same kind of wistful enthusiasm.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
Disclaimer: This article contains spoilers for “The Bee Sting” by Paul Murray.
(04/17/25 6:05am)
Have you ever walked into a club meeting and immediately felt unwelcome? Maybe it was because your fellow club members were already so engaged in conversation with one another that they didn’t pause for a brief moment to greet you. Maybe you tried to say a friendly hello, only to continue being ignored. If something like this has ever happened to you, you are certainly not alone, nor are you at fault. Experiences like this are most likely due to something much bigger — the toxic “clique culture” that has come to dominate countless organizations at Tufts.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
The Tufts Ballroom Dance Team dazzled in their Spring Showcase on March 9, coordinated by sophomore Della Noon. The show, in Distler Hall, featured original choreography by team members and guest performances by alumni and Tufts K-pop dance group, KoDA.
(04/17/25 6:03am)
Ryan Coogler has struck gold with his new Southern gothic horror period piece “Sinners.” Set in 1932, the movie follows a set of twins, Smoke and Stack (both played by Michael B. Jordan), as they return to their hometown in Mississippi after a seven-year venture into the casino scene of Chicago. The two businessmen plan to open a juke joint for their home community to enjoy food, drinks and — most importantly — the blues. Smoke and Stack travel around their small town, recruiting old friends to help put together a new space for the largely nonwhite community — a necessity, especially in the era of Jim Crow.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
Last fall, while filling out the tiny ovals on my mail-in ballot for the state of Florida, I found myself questioning everything. As I scanned Question 4, I read, “Amendment to Limit Government Interference with Abortion” followed by the description, “No law shall prohibit, penalize, delay, or restrict abortion before viability or when necessary to protect the patient’s health,” followed by a whole lot of technical and political jargon I could not understand and ending with a simple “Yes” or “No” choice.
(04/17/25 6:03am)
On March 27, the Rapid City Area Schools district in South Dakota received a letter from the Trump administration’s Office of Civil Rights. Having concluded a 14-year investigation into school-based racial discrimination about a year ago, the district had finally agreed to provide equitable access to education for Indigenous students, who had disproportionately high disciplinary rates compared to their white peers. A civil rights agreement was settled, and an action plan was implemented to combat Indigenous discrimination. Now, President Donald Trump has nullified this agreement due to “DEI,” and the district is no longer obliged to treat students equitably.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
(04/17/25 6:03am)
Somerville and Cambridge are shaped by their squares, but some of the best spots live in the in-between — the places that don’t quite belong to any one neighborhood. This guide gives all the places in no man’s land the spotlight they deserve.
(04/17/25 6:05am)
Open, vulnerable, listening and connection. These are the words that come to mind when senior Sophia Christodoulou, co-president of The Petey Greene Program at Tufts, thinks of a restorative practice circle.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
(04/17/25 6:01am)
Hi everyone! It’s me again, coming to you live from the comfort of my bed. I’ve missed it desperately (in particular, my mattress topper) during my recent adventures abroad — the main subject of today’s edition.
(04/17/25 6:05am)
It was yet another exciting season around the National Hockey League — a season full of milestones, surprises and, yes, disappointments. From Alex Ovechkin scoring his 895th career goal to pass Wayne Gretzky for the all-time goals record to Connor McDavid reaching 1,000 career points to the fascinating 4 Nations Face-Off tournament that captured the attention of the entire sports world, the 2024–25 NHL season was certainly one to remember.
(04/17/25 6:01am)
Every free-agent cycle, there seem to always be the same free-agent quarterbacks on the market — quarterbacks who just can’t seem to hold on to their jobs at their subpar organizations and end up like a seed in a hurricane, passed from one city to another. These so-called journeyman quarterbacks are about as ubiquitous as the attention-dominating superstar quarterbacks, yet they don’t share the same spotlight.
(04/16/25 11:30am)
Cost of attendance rises to $96,078 for 2025-26 year: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(04/17/25 6:03am)
I’m genuinely torn on Major League Baseball’s future.