There is really only one story in the NFL this week: the New England Patriots will play the Indianapolis Colts. Undefeated team versus undefeated team. Tom Brady versus Peyton Manning.
If the football team wants a shot at playing for the NESCAC championship against Middlebury next week, it will first have to take care of some business - namely, beating Colby tomorrow afternoon in Waterville, Maine.
The Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate has taken steps toward establishing three new committees. To be comprised of senators, others students and administrators, they will address the university's alcohol policy, on-campus social life and the freshman experience.
Last season, the third-seeded Amherst Lord Jeffs volleyball team got hot at the right time, going on a six-match winning streak that carried them to their first NESCAC Tournament title since 2000.
Actors, robots and classrooms will fall under the same roof this spring when Tufts opens a clinical skills and simulation center at the School of Medicine in Boston.
It's that time of year again: the autumn leaves are beginning to cover the picturesque New England landscape, the air is turning crisp, and, of course, the NBA season is kicking off.
Welcome back one and all to the weekly installment of mayhem and grisly-but-printable death. This week we have horror movie stars Freddy Krueger from "Nightmare on Elm Street" (1984), Jason Vorhees from "Friday the 13th" (1980), Mchael Myers from "Halloween" (1978), and Jigsaw from "Saw" (2004) in a fight to the gore-filled finish.
Looking Back (Oct. 28) | Game 4 Of World Series: Red Sox Sweep Rockies. 4-3
While it is flattering that Professor Leupp recently took the time to respond to my Oct. 23 editorial, "It's called jihad for a reason," I am disturbed by the misrepresentation of both my conceptual arguments and the facts underpinning them.
Shakespeare's plays have been performed over and over for 400 years in front of millions and millions of people. Unfortunately, audiences are rarely treated to a high quality Shakespearean play with a creative and modern twist and no, 1996's "Romeo + Juliet" doesn't count. "Macbeth," the latest production of The Actors' Shakespeare Project (ASP), casts one of the most famous tragedies of all time in a new and intriguing light.
Remember the 2004 Presidential election? Incumbent President George W. Bush defeated Sen. Joe Lieberman to win his second term in office.
Almost half of the world's population lives on less than two dollars a day. As the national and global gaps between the rich and poor expand, some scholars are questioning the role culture plays in economic and social development.
At a New York City dog-lovers' event in the summer of 2004, there were canines of all kinds: some big, some tiny, some in costume, some up for adoption - and some thirsty. Slobbery splashes flew as a woman quenched her friend's needs with a handy water bottle.
Sophomore Emma Mayerson went a step too far while celebrating the Red Sox's World Series win, according to the Boston Police Department (BPD).
This past Sunday we all took part in a historical sweep - whether at the game, glued to the TV or watching "America's Next Top Model" re-runs while people screamed/honked/created bedlam across the Boston area. Sweep moments have a tendency to rile up the best of us - nothing's more exciting than seeing anything/anyone be completely and totally obliterated, whether it be the Colorado Rockies or a pile of dust.
The Institute of Political Citizenship (IOPC) may have lost three of its senior creators after graduation last year, but the program is continuing to grow.
Before you start reading this, let me warn you: you've read this column before. Probably multiple times.
