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From the TCU President | Get involved, know your resources

We use a lot of words to describe what Tufts is. Words like "beyond boundaries," "active citizenship," and "civic engagement." At their core, these terms are what this university aspires to be, but we use them so much that it has become difficult to figure out their exact meanings.



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Test timeline

var a="1999Ray Rodriguez becomes the Office of Student Activites' budget and fiscal coordinator."var b="Aug. 9, 2007Rodriguez allegedly writes himself a check for $100,000 from a university account, according to court documents released in August."var c="Nov 9, 2007Nealley is fired after a university ...


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Tufts to RIAA: some identities off-limits

Tufts has challenged the Recording Industry Association of America's (RIAA) investigation into two cases of illegal file sharing, saying that the industry lacks sufficient evidence to implicate specific students.





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Timeline | The OSA Embezzlement Case

The Aug. 12 arraignment of former OSA administrators Ray Rodriguez and Jodie Nealley on multiple charges of larceny over $250 was just one more step in a saga that began nearly a year ago.


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Administration, TCU Senate await insurance money

Seven years after funds began disappearing from Tufts accounts, allegedly making their way into the pockets of two administrators, an insurance check may be within reach for the university and affected student groups.





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Alleged embezzlers arraigned

    Former Tufts administrators Jodie Nealley and Ray Rodriguez pled not guilty during an Aug. 12 arraignment to charges that they embezzled nearly $1 million from the university. In the scandal's most recent plot twist, Nealley's lawyer alleged after the proceedings that Rodriguez, out of spite, called in the anonymous tip last year that led auditors to investigate Nealley.



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Interactive Map | Tufts' Athletic Rivals

 The great George Steinbrenner, longtime owner of the New York Yankees, once said, "Winning is the most important thing in my life, after breathing. Breathing first, winning next." In the fiercely competitive NESCAC, those words are ones to live by -- unless, of course, you go to Hamilton or Conn. College. Established in 1971, the New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) has cemented itself as one of the most competitive blend of athletics and academics in the country (in Div. III, that is). Home to the likes of Williams College, Steinbrenner's alma mater and a school that has won 10 straight Div. III Directors' Cup championships, our conference sets the standard for Div. III athletic competition.   But if you really want to get a feel for what the NESCAC is all about, look no further than its assortment of accomplished alumni. Whether you want to win the presidency, win the Super Bowl or just win "The Bachelor," the NESCAC is the place for you. And as a brand new school year commences this fall, 11 schools will once again battle and jostle among one another in their pursuit of athletic triumph. Here now for your perusal are a few tidbits and factoids to help guide you through the dense jungle that is the NESCAC; click each point on our interactive map below to learn about a different NESCAC school.





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Interactive Map | Violent Crimes Near Tufts

The past year has been host to several safety-related storylines at Tufts, including multiple armed robberies near campus this year and a string of sexual assaults last spring. The events have contributed to some student unease and sparked efforts by the TCU Senate and TUPD to ramp up safety measures. Click here and here to read our most recent articles about safety issues near campus. Click on each point on this interactive map contains a summary of a crime that happened there since the spring of 2007. Key: Red points designate the most recent crimes reported in the Daily. Blue points designate older crimes the Daily has reported in the past. View Larger Map