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(03/11/26 4:46pm)
March is finally here. With less than a week until Selection Sunday, conference tournaments are well underway and the upcoming Power 5 matchups are going to be must-see TV. As the season wraps up, I thought it would be a great time to take stock of the best players in the nation who have defined this year in college hoops with my picks for the All-America first team. The trend of first-year dominance continues, with three of the five selections being in their first college basketball seasons, while the two others are senior leaders for their squads. Let’s get into the list.
(03/11/26 4:01am)
Q: I’m late on my period… Should I tell my slink?
(03/11/26 4:45pm)
J.K. Rowling, author of the “Harry Potter” book series, has been a controversial figure online in recent years. Her cancellation has been of great interest to me because of my attachment to the aforementioned “Harry Potter” series growing up. So it is monumental to witness someone of such immense cultural and financial success fall from the public’s eye to such a degree.
(03/11/26 4:01am)
Read by the River is an annual event sponsored by Tufts Hillel that hosts over 1,200 local children and their families to a myriad of reading-related and crafting activities. This year’s event took place on Sunday and saw tables from many of Tufts’ fraternities and sororities, athletic teams, advocacy groups and culture clubs. Many groups from the Medford and Somerville areas were also present.
(03/11/26 4:01am)
Editor’s Note: Justin Solis is a former opinion editor for the Daily. Solis was not involved in the writing or editing of this article.
(03/11/26 4:01am)
Diana Fernandez Bibeau, deputy chief of urban design for the City of Boston, didn’t plan to work in the public sector.
(03/10/26 11:30am)
TCU Senate defines role of community senators and discusses participatory budgeting initiative in weekly meeting: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(03/10/26 4:01am)
Welcome to the first installment of Bottom of the Ninth! With Spring Training in full force and opening day now less than a month away, baseball season is officially back, and fans are preparing for the six long months it takes to determine if 2026 will be their favorite team’s year. However, one important question looms over the upcoming season: What will baseball look like after it concludes?
(03/10/26 4:01am)
As part of Jonathan M. Tisch College of Civic Life’s 2026 event programming, professors from the history and political science departments gathered for a panel on Feb. 26 to answer one question: Given your area of expertise, what is on your mind as the United States approaches the milestone of 250 years?
(03/10/26 4:01am)
Editor’s Note: Gunnar Ivarsson is a former chair of the Daily’s Ethics and Inclusion Committee. Ivarsson was not involved in the writing or editing of this article.
(03/10/26 4:01am)
At noon in schools all across the United States, a familiar scene unfolds. First graders through seniors in high school line up in cafeterias, grab a tray and receive a square of pizza meant to fuel them for the rest of the day. For many students, this is a part of their everyday routine. For others, it carries a quiet burden: lunch debt.
(03/10/26 4:01am)
The podcast is a hot topic among media forms — an infinite, on-demand radio ecosystem of entertainment and indoctrination. Given its rather recent climb into the mainstream, the podcast remains mostly untrodden ground as far as film goes — and that makes it very fertile ground. “Undertone” is a bold experiment with the podcast in film, using it as a conduit of psychological and supernatural terror.
(03/10/26 4:01am)
(03/09/26 11:30am)
Here’s how the Medford community is responding to ICE fears: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(03/09/26 4:01am)
With less than 100 days until the 2026 FIFA World Cup begins, Iran’s participation in the tournament has been thrown into serious doubt following escalating conflict in the Middle East.
(03/09/26 4:01am)
This installment of Dissertation Diaries highlights Kirsten Trinidad, a fifth-year Ph.D. candidate at the Tufts University Center for Cellular Agriculture. Before joining Tufts, Trinidad completed a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering at Rutgers University.
(03/09/26 4:01am)
After 25 years leading the Somerville Arts Council, Executive Director Greg Jenkins was fired by Mayor Jake Wilson’s administration in February. The leadership change comes as part of Wilson’s government restructuring at the start of his mayoral term, but it has rattled the city’s arts community and prompted public responses from Wilson, the Arts Council board and local elected officials.
(03/09/26 4:01am)
During a time that many would describe as unprecedented and uncertain, perhaps the most important question for us to consider is: Where do we go from here? With its spring conference “Blueprints for the Future,” the student organization TEDxTufts hoped to help audiences make sense of the next steps while learning something new.
(03/09/26 4:03am)
As U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement presence ramps up in cities across the country, the Medford community has been organizing resources and systems to anticipate activity within the city. While the City Council has enacted several ordinances to curb ICE powers, including the Welcoming City ordinance from early last year, community movements have stepped up efforts to recruit members and establish networks should ICE activity become more apparent.
(03/08/26 11:30am)
State Rep. Erika Uyterhoeven announces state Senate campaign at Medford/Tufts station: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
