Modern technology has changed the face of college classrooms in recent years. Rather than relying on mere pen and paper to take notes in class, more and more students are utilizing the many capacities of their personal computers to keep up in the classroom.
The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) has decided to escalate its campaign against illegal peer-to-peer file sharing through the aggressive use of pre-litigation settlement offers.
"[I] don't really care about the early media buzz, except that the public is creating heroes out of the political candidates."
So it probably didn't take an expert to predict this year's four No. 1 seeds in the women's NCAA Tournament. But that doesn't mean the road to the Final Four will be a walk in the park.
In sixth grade, it was my dream to go to France. I was learning French in school, and I loved the sounds of the words and their similarities to English words. I loved French culture - the food, the buildings, the ... food and buildings. I was even fascinated by French people. They seemed classier than other people, always dressed carefully and carrying on about relaxing and cheeses.
Students looking to stay healthy in the dining halls may want to stick to the salad bar.
It was with both alarm and amusement that I read Jordan Greene's Viewpoint, "Reject UN-American Values" (March 12). While I understand Greene's interest in advertising the Tufts' Republicans' events, his tirade unfortunately fails to adequately address the issue of whether the United States should remain involved in the United Nations.
Indietronica duo Ratatat headlines tonight at Oxfam Caf?© in a free show at 8:30 p.m, thanks to the Tufts student-run organization AppleJam. Who are these Rata-mu-thingies? Why Oxfam? Please read on.
Today, I am going to give all of you a very important message. In this week's column, I address a problem that you can help solve. Seriously, this time, it is almost like I'm Captain Planet or something. The power is yours, baby.
In recent years, Amherst's storied men's basketball program has deservedly received the attention of the Lord Jeff faithful, routinely drawing capacity crowds to LeFrak Gym during the team's annual treks deep into the NCAA Tournament.
Three Tufts students were elected to positions at the American Medical Student Association's (AMSA) 57th Annual Convention, which was held in Washington D.C. from March 7 to 11.
Philosophy Lecturer Kim Leighton holds her Philosophy 92 seminar about French philosopher and historian Michel Foucault on top of the bridge between Paige Hall and Miner Hall to let students take advantage of the warm weather on Tuesday afternoon.
The Fifth Annual Presidential Symposium, entitled "Partnering for Education," was held yesterday afternoon at the Granoff Family Hillel Center.
Through shaved heads and shoe sales, Greek organizations Alpha Omicron Pi (AOII) and Theta Chi have been finding creative ways to fundraise for charity organizations over the past few weeks.
If you're thinking Rjd2 has something to do with Star Wars, you might be in for a shock. His first three first albums, "Dead Ringer" (2002), "The Horror" (2003) and "Since We Last Spoke" (2004), were praised for the cinematic scope of their productions and their over-the-top use of music samples.
Exactly one week ago, federal authorities raided a leather-goods factory in New Bedford, Mass. and detained 361 workers on suspicion that they were illegal immigrants.
Yesterday's Sports article "Ginsburg's game-winner secures Tufts victory" misspelled senior Stephen Ginsberg's name.
When I was 16 and already three years into studying French, my grandfather wrote me a letter. In it, he outlined the rising popularity and importance of Spanish in the United States and advised me to drop French immediately in order to pursue the more "useful" language.
The only city other than D.C. in which I have ridden on a subway system is Boston. Shocking I know, but I'm a suburban boy at heart; strip malls and large corporate box stores filled my childhood with hours and hours of joy, and public transportation was non-existent.
The bullets whizzed overhead in a small African neighborhood in Mozambique. Associate History Professor Jeanne Marie Penvenne looked at her two young children and said, "Well, if it gets worse, we'll hit the dust."
