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(04/11/25 4:01am)
On Monday, the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life hosted Democrat Seth Moulton, the representative for Massachusetts’s 6th congressional district. This event was co-sponsored by the Department of Political Science, Tufts ACTION, the Tufts Federalist Society and the Tufts Democrats.
(04/11/25 4:01am)
Tufts softball remains undefeated in NESCAC play after sweeping its doubleheader against Wesleyan on Sunday. The team took Game 1 in a 9–8 comeback and won Game 2 9–1. Read the full recap here.
(04/11/25 4:01am)
Gentle Reader,
(04/11/25 4:01am)
God has dealt me a cruel hand: I am a biology major who yearns for the arts and humanities. Unfortunately, my course schedule has really limited the amount of arts classes I’ve been able to take in my four years at Tufts. Instead of taking classes on classical literature or contemporary plays, I’ve been burdened with biological knowledge, such as the organization of the fly’s nervous system or the way cells repair DNA damage. Fortunately, I’ve found a YouTuber who delivers content worthy of a college English class and with the humor and aesthetic taste of the contemporary world. Enter Lola Sebastian.
(04/11/25 4:01am)
Tufts softball took on Wesleyan in a two-game series this past weekend on Sunday, taking both games with epic offensive displays.
(04/11/25 4:03am)
Being No. 1 means having a lot to defend every game, and men’s lacrosse pulled through with one of their closest wins yet. Tufts beat No. 7 Wesleyan 20–19 in a road win in overtime.
(04/11/25 4:03am)
On Jan. 20, 1894, Béhanzin, the 11th ruler of Dahomey — the kingdom in the area today known as Benin — stood before his subjects, fully aware it would be for the last time. Soon he would surrender Dahomey to the French, bringing three years of conflict to a close. With that, another West African kingdom fell to the spoils of colonial expansion.
(04/10/25 11:30am)
Russian/Slavic and Central Asian Culture House to pause next year: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
(04/10/25 6:07am)
Welcome to Tufts! If you’re reading this article, you’re likely a newly admitted student — so congratulations! The Editorial Board of the Daily (us!) looks to impart some wise words on you (or current students who are reading this for fun).
(04/10/25 6:03am)
The Office of Residential Life & Learning notified students on Feb. 25 that the Russian, Slavic and Central Asian Culture House will pause for the next academic year.
(04/10/25 6:01am)
On March 3, the Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life welcomed Cong Tony Sun as the new executive administrative dean. As the first executive administrative dean of Tisch College, he is at the forefront of developing the institution’s administrative and financial policies.
(04/10/25 6:03am)
As you embark on your journey at Tufts, be sure to stop by Vivant Vintage at its new location on Newbury Street.
(04/10/25 6:01am)
As you begin to embark on your journey into Tufts, you may be wondering: What do I even do while here?
(04/10/25 6:05am)
Welcome to the beginning of what will likely be the weirdest, most transformative, emotionally chaotic and occasionally magical four years of your life. You’re probably gearing up for your final summer at home right now — graduation parties, late nights and maybe even a Pinterest board full of ‘dorm aesthetic’ ideas. You’re making lists, buying way too many things from Target and possibly imagining what it’ll feel like to walk onto campus as a brand new Tufts student.
(04/10/25 6:03am)
We’re all familiar with the book burnings of Nazi Germany, with the images of bright fires engulfing literary works clear in our minds. In the generations since, this depiction of extreme fascism is often used to discuss the idea of censorship — the silencing of ideas that the fascist government found to be dangerous. While this discussion is true and continues to be relevant in our modern day, these burnings are more specifically emblematic of an attack on education. Now more than ever, we need to remember that a fascist government can only become successful through the spread of misinformation.
(04/10/25 6:01am)
On March 25, Rümeysa Öztürk, a member of the Tufts University community, was detained by the Department of Homeland Security near her apartment in Somerville. The next morning, she was transported to an Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention center in Louisiana. As of the issuance of this statement, a federal judge has transferred Öztürk’s detention case to Vermont.
(04/10/25 6:01am)
Spring has sprung on Tufts’ campus!
(04/10/25 6:05am)
Tufts women’s lacrosse returned to Bello Field on Saturday, coming off their most difficult result of the season — a scrappy 10–8 win on the road at Williams on April 2 — for a matchup with Wesleyan, a team that had been their nemesis in the previous two seasons. When the final whistle blew, No. 2 Tufts had avenged the demon, blowing out No. 6 Wesleyan 15–4. The Jumbos handed the Cardinals their first double-digit loss since the 2022 NESCAC tournament. This victory held extra meaning for the Jumbos, who were playing “Scooter’s Game” in honor of their late teammate Madie Nicpon, whose number they wear on the shoulders of their jerseys.
(04/10/25 6:01am)
After a weekend of traveling, the Tufts women’s tennis team returned to Medford after taking down Hamilton 5–2 and falling just short to Amherst 4–3. The team, composed of seven underclassmen and seven upperclassmen, is eager to dive into the final stretch of their regular season with a busy April filled with NESCAC opponents. Matches are determined by six singles matches to the best of three sets and three doubles matches in a one-set format. Each singles match counts for 1 point, with an additional point awarded to the team that takes at least two of the doubles matches.
(04/10/25 6:05am)
It’s nowhere near revolutionary to say that moving to college is a major adjustment. We are thrown into an entirely new world. For the first time in most of our lives, it is completely up to us to decide how we spend our time, who we surround ourselves with and what we make of ourselves. To put it simply: It’s a lot, especially in tandem with difficult classes and our uncertain futures ahead.