Looking for a way to celebrate the Oscars the right way? Want to critique red carpet formalwear and guess which actors will walk away with little gold men? The Tufts Film Series is hosting "A Night at the Oscars," a chance to gather with friends and fellow film enthusiasts to watch the awards and take your bets on who will win.
Director of Entrepreneurial Leadership Pamela Goldberg earned national recognition for her teaching this month. The Acton Foundation honored Goldberg as one of 27 recipients of the Excellence in Entrepreneurship Education Award.
When the College Squash Association posted the highly-anticipated bracket for the Howe Cup on Tuesday night, much of the buzz surrounded the No. 16-No. 17 cutoff line. The former would be the last team to make the B Division, while the latter would be relegated to the C Division, a much weaker draw in the top-heavy world of women's college squash.
The Office of Residential Life and Learning offered compensatory measures last month to the 148 freshmen who began the year living in forced triples by giving them housing lottery number advantages and extra dining points to offset their overcrowded living situations.
A surprisingly large class of incoming freshmen last spring forced the Office of Residential Life and Learning to put 125 rising sophomores on a waitlist and place 148 freshmen in triples.
Steven Li was found guilty of academic dishonesty and sentenced to a one-semester suspension last semester - all by one administrator.
While many college students collaborate during study groups or work together on class projects, a group of eight Tufts students teamed up last month to discuss the world's future.
Presidential hopeful Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.) brought his red-hot campaign to Boston yesterday morning, framing himself as the most qualified candidate to manage the war on terror during an address to an enthusiastic crowd at Faneuil Hall.
The whirlwind that has been the NBA trade market the last couple of weeks finally has died down with the passing of the trade deadline yesterday afternoon.
Students from Chinese universities yesterday sat on a panel that discussed China's work to improve its energy policies in preparation for the 2008 Summer Olympics. Boston College Professor of Political Science Robert Ross, pictured on the right, also participated in the panel, which took place in Cabot Auditorium. Ross brought up the possibility that the Chinese government has exaggerated the policies' positive effects.
A $4-million lecture hall will be built alongside the Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine's new campus center, which is currently under construction.
When it comes down to it, international soccer is about the players, as Wayne Rooney and Ronaldinho, two of soccer's most famous, proved this weekend.
With collegiate academic careers beginning to sound more like Starbucks orders - a history major with a shot of mass communications and media studies or a French major with extra biology - there seems to be no limit to what can be added to students' titles at graduation. But Tufts students who hope to add more and more to their lists may find it difficult to navigate policies, rules and requirements set forth by the university.
Face it, Paris Hilton is our cultural Zeitgeist. Even if you've never seen one of her "movies" or heard one of her "songs," you know who she is. The question is: why?
Tufts finds itself in a familiar position heading into tomorrow afternoon's first round of the NESCAC championship: as the second seed in the tournament, hosting the Middlebury Panthers.
In this two-part series, the Daily examines Teach for America, a growing but controversial program that sends recent college graduates to teach in low-income school districts. Today, we examine the program itself, its relationship with Tufts and what motivates students to apply.
Health Service and Counseling and Mental Health Service (CMHS) applied during winter break for a grant from the federal government.
I realize that I'm opening a second straight article with a Will Ferrell quote, but "I feel like I'm taking crazy pills!"
Several students took an unlikely trip during winter break, flying to Syria to meet with political officials in the increasingly conflict-ridden Middle-Eastern nation.
