With Opening Day just a week away, fantasy baseball leagues are scrambling to draft their teams. Most drafts are not won in the early rounds - there are so many great players available that the difference between them is nominal - but rather in the middle and later rounds by owners who can anticipate the sleepers - players who will surpass their expectations.
If I were smart, I would've given up candy for Lent. I barely eat it. Instead, masochistic genius that I am, I decided to give up my all-time favorite sports Web site: ESPN.com.
There's a problem with NBC's new series "Raines." Don't worry, it's totally fixable.
The yearly speculation about who will play at Spring Fling will come to an end early next month. On April 6, the Concert Board will announce this year's performers during the Battle of the Bands, an annual contest between musical groups on campus.
A decades-old initiative of former University President Jean Mayer will soon reshape a major Boston transportation hub and add a new fixture to the city's skyline.
There's no way to genuinely dislike a detective show. Because of the dialogue and style of film noirs, perfected in the 1940s, we associate detective stories with fast-talking guys in sharp suits getting disappointed when they realize that Mary Astor set them up all along.
The Jumbos could not have asked for much more on Wednesday afternoon, as they opened the season with a convincing 18-6 victory over the Wellesley Blue at Bello Field.
With just a few weeks left in the NHL regular season, almost everything is still up in the air.
Being a perennial contender in the NESCAC is no easy task. Doing it without your best player is even harder.
The scene: the United Center in Chicago, home of the Chicago Bulls. The visiting team's lineup has just been introduced. The lights dim. Then, you hear it.
Educators filed into the Plaza Park Hotel in Boston this week to take part in a major regional conference aimed at promoting the instruction of social studies.
Forget fingerprints or security cameras - university administrators can now find out "whodunit" on the Internet, with Web sites like Facebook.com and Youtube.com.
At the beginning of the semester, the Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate announced its plans to create a diversity ad hoc committee.
For many, the phrase "Japanese food" instantly conjures up colorful rolls of nori-wrapped rice (maki-sushi) and pink slabs of impeccably prepared raw fish (sashimi).
After reading Jordan Greene's viewpoint, "Reject UN-American Values" (March 14) which lambasted the United Nations as an existential threat to the United States, I feel compelled to respond to a number of his more fallacious points.
Like many fellow townies, I'm not much for change. Now I'm not talking about coins; I love coins, and saving change has basically turned into my income in college - I've used the Coinstar at the townie Foodmaster on Route 16 more than I've used a real bank.
While all juniors and seniors who requested on-campus housing received it, a little over 100 members of the Class of 2010 are on the waitlist for rooms after last week's lottery, according to Director of Residential Life and Learning Yolanda King.
Last year the Jumbos finished their season with a record of 24-14 (9-3 NESCAC) and a runner-up title in the NESCAC conference thanks in large part to the work of their pitching staff. In the 2006 season, the team's pitchers boasted a team ERA of 3.84 and kept opponents at bay with a .325 batting average.
Somerville's transportation system stands to receive some much-needed funding if a bond bill filed yesterday by Governor Deval Patrick and Lt. Governor Tim Murray passes.
