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(09/18/25 6:01am)
As a native Texan, I’ve spent my fair share of time at Christian overnight camps, where many of my former bunkmates gradually shifted their summer plans from Bible study and kayaking to religious mission trips. These missionaries, predominantly white and Christian, waste no time posting on Instagram to commemorate the end of their missions. They often capitalize upon South American communities and exploit their interactions with children to garner empathy and praise from their peers without the consent of the families they work with.
(09/18/25 6:01am)
I was recently detained at the border between the United States and Canada.
(09/18/25 6:03am)
“Being a performative man just means being a man of the century.”
(09/18/25 4:01am)
(09/18/25 6:03am)
Depop was once imagined as the future of sustainable fashion. When it was founded in 2011, the resale platform offered itself as an antidote to fast fashion: a community marketplace where clothes that were already in circulation could be given a second life. Its design looked more like Instagram than eBay, and that was the point. Shopping on Depop felt less like scrolling through dusty thrift store racks in a Goodwill or Savers and more like browsing someone’s curated Pinterest board. For a generation raised primarily on social media, it offered a way to shop that felt authentic, personal and, most importantly, socially conscious.
(09/18/25 6:05am)
In many a school auditorium, a theater kid could be spotted sitting cross-legged with a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, surrounded by peers who had just belted their way through the entire Hamilton soundtrack. Between bites, they sipped water to preserve their voices, already preparing for the next reprise.
(09/18/25 6:01am)
As fall begins its descent on the Hill, pumpkin spice everything and cozy knit sweaters accompany the perpetual change in scenery that beckons the need to take a picture of every angle of Tufts campus. The quintessential New England autumn is characterized by vibrant hues of reds, oranges and yellows, adding a richness of colors that researchers have actually found to improve physiological stress recovery and emotional ratings. But, how are these leaves able to transform into the iconic colors of fall we know to recognize with the season?
(09/18/25 6:03am)
On Aug. 13, the Massachusetts Department of Public Health issued a warning regarding a potentially dangerous bacterium found in the waters of Cape Cod: Vibrio vulnificus.
(09/18/25 6:01am)
Editor’s Note: Meghna Singha is a former executive layout and social media editor for the Daily. Meghna was not involved in the writing or editing of this article.
(09/17/25 12:00am)
Editor's Note: This article will be updated with preliminary results as they come in. The symbol * indicates the candidates that will be eliminated from their respective races as of the release of this article. Italics signifies the incumbent candidates.
(09/17/25 12:00am)
Editor's note: This article will update as preliminary results come in. The symbol * indicates the candidates that will be eliminated from their respective races as of the release of this article. Italics signifies the incumbent candidates.
(09/16/25 11:30am)
Federal research funding cuts disrupt Tufts labs, student jobs: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(09/16/25 4:01am)
Just this past week, conservative organizer and internet personality Charlie Kirk was shot and killed at Utah Valley University while holding a political event. No matter your political leanings or personal beliefs, we should all agree that the assassination of a political figure of this magnitude is and should always be utterly unacceptable in these United States of America.
(09/16/25 4:01am)
Tufts football secured its first win in its season opener in an away game against Bowdoin, making its mark within the NESCAC with a winning score of 13–0. The Jumbos are currently holding a 10-game win streak against the Polar Bears.
(09/16/25 4:01am)
As debates swirl around colleges and Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs, the Department of Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora cut through the noise, giving students the tools to see how race and power continue to shape the world today. Through research, schoolwide initiatives and teaching, the department equips students to untangle complex histories and social realities. Sarah Fong, assistant professor of studies in race, colonialism and diaspora embodies this mission, giving students both the tools to think critically and the language to speak with clarity.
(09/16/25 4:01am)
In their second meeting this semester, the Tufts Community Union Senate completed a number of important administrative tasks, including interviewing candidates for trustee representatives, updating the bylaws in regards to senator attendance and announcing approval for the TCU Senate Tuition Transparency Project.
(09/16/25 4:03am)
Continued instability with Tufts’ inflow of federal funds has resulted in cuts to professors’ research, students losing lab assistant positions and administrative difficulties in choosing where to distribute limited finances.
(09/16/25 4:01am)
(09/16/25 4:03am)
(09/16/25 4:01am)
Jim Jarmusch has built a prolific career on observing the smallest details. “It’s a lot more exhausting to be looking at Cate Blanchett’s eyelid or Tom Waits’ gestures than to have 15 zombies come out of a grave,” the beat-poet-turned-director remarked at a press conference after his film “Father Mother Sister Brother” unexpectedly won the Golden Lion, the highest prize at the Venice International Film Festival.
