Embattled Attorney General Alberto Gonzales' resignation on Monday has elicited an enthusiastic response from Massachusetts' all-Democratic Congressional delegation, with the only complaint being that he didn't step down sooner.
A music mentoring program that sends Tufts students to local elementary schools expanded last week to include the West Somerville Neighborhood School.
With the women's crew team having wrapped up its fall season last weekend at the Head of the Charles, the novice team took center stage this Saturday at the NESCAC Novice Championships at Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester.
The pianos have recently been silent in the temporary music building at 48 Professors Row, but the facility will be put to use again next semester when the new Humanities Center opens.
It's fitting that the best song on "¡Viva La Cobra!," Cobra Starship's sophomore release, is called "Guilty Pleasure."
The Friday, Oct. 26 back-page field hockey article entitled, "Jumbos could clinch best-ever league finish with win tomorrow over Conn. College," was inaccurately attributed to Daily Managing Editor Liz Hoffman in the print edition of the paper. The article was actually written by Sports Editor Sapna Bansil.
I've never been interested in the "Harry Potter" series, but I've overheard about 1000 conversations about it in the dining halls, so I recognize its importance to both kids and (apparently) adults.
Anton Corbijn's "Control" is a black and white biopic focusing on the life of the late Ian Curtis, lead singer of the post-punk band Joy Division. The screenplay is based on the book "Touching from a Distance," written by the frontman's wife Deborah Curtis, who also co-produced the film.
Heading into this weekend's North Atlantic Division Championship at Bowdoin with a perfect 8-0 record, the water polo team kept a lock on the top spot at the conclusion of conference play. The Jumbos once again shut down each of their opponents and came away with the crown.
It's the end of October, which means two things: Halloween and the start of the NBA season.
As a peer at this fine institution, your fellow colleague in the pursuit of knowledge, and a member of the female community in search of a worthy and admirable companion, I beseech your invaluable attention regarding a matter of grave importance.
For three years, I had Joe Buck's voice stuck in my head, proudly announcing the end of Boston's 86-year title drought.
Topics ran the gamut from green energy to diamond bras at a conference this Saturday sponsored by the Young Entrepreneurs at Tufts (YET). It featured two panels of speakers and a keynote address by Glenn Rothman, the CEO and co-founder of the diamond company Hearts On Fire.
The volleyball team could not have finished the season with a better run.
Despite outstanding performances from senior tri-captains Cat Beck and Katy O'Brien and freshman Stephanie McNamara, the women's cross country team put up a sixth-place showing at the NESCAC Championships Saturday, their lowest placing since 2004. Tufts suffered from a major dropoff after its first three runners, failing to place anyone else in the top 50.
Six games down, two to go, and the football team refuses to let go of first place in the NESCAC standings.
Who on earth could have imagined the Boston College Eagles being No. 2 in the country with an undefeated season?
