Faculty members and students attended a Fireside Chat last night to follow up on last month's debate between Political Science Professor Robert Devigne and Institute for Global Leadership (IGL) Director Sherman Teichman.
"Darfur Now" plays like a movie about historical events of years past, rather like "Hotel Rwanda" (2004) or "Munich" (2005) and utilizes the complex character and plot development of "Crash" (2004).
Three years ago, Conn. College men's basketball coach Tom Satran brought in a trio of new recruits - center Charles Stone, forward Jeff Young and guard Christian Mosley - hoping to turn around a program that had finished dead last in the NESCAC and 5-18 overall the year before.
Most Internet users are at least vaguely familiar with e-mail providers such as Gmail, Yahoo and MSN, which dominate the electronic mail sphere. But college students across the country may soon become even more acquainted with these providers as universities begin outsourcing their once school-run e-mail clients to larger corporate carriers.
While John C. Reilly isn't exactly an A list celebrity, he's been a talented supporting role actor for years, demonstrating talent in both comedic and dramatic roles. His supporting roles in films like "The Hours" (2002), "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993) and "Boogie Nights" (1997) have given his career a much-deserved push that is now landing him leads in major productions.
The term "surge" has been, well, surging in popularity this year. Once the label attached itself to the Bush administration's plan to increase the number of troops stationed in Iraq, all anyone could talk about was the surge. Was the surge working? How long would the surge last?
The words "fraud" and "embezzlement" bring to mind former Enron CEO Kenneth Lay or Martha Stewart's five-month imprisonment resulting from insider trading charges.
The next time you have a disturbing dream of killing your roommate or falling from the sky, the place to explore your subconscious might not be in a psychology classroom.
PANGEA's fledgling Modern Day Slavery Committee kicked off an awareness campaign about global slavery yesterday with a screening of two documentaries in Sophia Gordon Hall.
Although the regular season may have wrapped up on Nov. 18 with a show hosted by Endicott College, the fall showing schedule wasn't quite over for the Tufts equestrian team.
Amid the great thrill of "abroad" - the culture class, the (mis)adventures, the revelations and self-discovery - one often forgets the other part of the phrase: "study."
Economics Professor George Norman is taking the reigns of the new leadership studies minor, which will be offered for the first time next fall.
With the number of well-qualified applicants to Tufts increasing, administrators, alumni, students and staff have kicked off a new branding campaign focused on defining the Tufts community and experience.
America has a lot of problems. From foreign policy to environmental issues, there are many things to worry about. Some attribute the causes to outside factors, while others believe the roots of the problems stem from a weak infrastructure. A collapsing educational system is arguably one of our biggest problems, affecting the lives of millions of Americans.
When the Trinity hockey team took the ice on Nov. 25, the Bantams were seeking revenge against the Amherst Lord Jeffs, who had beaten them 4-1 just over a week earlier.
A group of doctors and scientists from the Tufts University School of Medicine and Ireland's University of Ulster (UU) have made substantial strides in determining the specific triggers of cancer cells.
Although the fencing team was swept this weekend in Waltham, Mass., Saturday's meet was much more successful than the numbers reveal for a Tufts team that went up against top-notch regional competition.
The men's and women's basketball teams defeated previously unbeaten regional foes tonight, as the men overcame nationally-ranked Keene State and the women downed Salem State.
Professional hockey is no longer a learn-from-your-elders sport.
