The women's basketball team continued to keep pace with the No. 2 team in the nation this weekend, adding two more conference wins to its already impressive 5-0 NESCAC record.
Tufts' Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy took a leap into the multi-million-dollar executive education industry last year, for the first time offering international education programs to chief executives and top managers at leading corporations.
"I'm too old to bite my tongue," longtime education and social justice activist Jonathan Kozol told a packed Cabot Auditorium Thursday, speaking in a forcefully candid lecture on the state of American public schools.
In the first several weeks after it began operating, the Office of Institutional Diversity (OID) has received an enthusiastic response from those concerned with diversity on campus.
As a general principle, when you hear the term "neoconservative" used to describe a person, it tends to have negative connotations.
Working for an institution like Tufts requires not only hard work, but also passion and enthusiasm. For Gabriella Goldstein, the administrative director of the Tufts European Center, her positive attitude comes naturally: Goldstein loves her job.
After a media campaign for a Cartoon Network show mobilized emergency response crews in Boston on Wednesday, Somerville Mayor Joe Curtatone will take part in a meeting this morning to discuss legal settlements.
It's a well-known fact that America's best athletes don't play soccer. At some point along the line, kids, once in love with youth soccer, realize that to get on SportsCenter more than once every four years, they're going to have to switch sports. So futbol continues to play second fiddle to football.
After a lackluster performance last weekend at the Yale Round Robin, the men's squash team got just what they needed on Friday in the NESCAC tournament, as they faced off against the No. 28 Wesleyan Cardinals.
One of Tufts' biggest selling points is its proximity to Boston and the city's thousands of college students. From Newbury Street to the North End, prospective and incoming students can envision an array of excursions to Boston as an integral part of their upcoming daily lives. Many students, however, are finding it more difficult to explore Boston than they had anticipated.
The Robert and JoAnn Bendetson Global Public Policy Initiative's three-day symposium "Iraq: Moving Forward," came to a close yesterday in the Alumnae Lounge with a panel discussion entitled "Iraq, Iran, and the Middle East."
When the Jumbos headed to the Yale Round Robin last weekend, momentum was not on their side.
Tufts Community Union Senate President Mitch Robinson, along with freshman Senator Duncan Pickard, presented "A Resolution to Improve the Accountability and Integrity of Tufts Student Journalism" at the group's weekly meeting on Sunday.
Together, we are facing strong tensions between Western society and Islamic nations. In light of the controversy in Great Britain over the dismissal of a Muslim teacher because of her choice to wear a veil, I think it is appropriate to express my concern about America's response to this contentious issue.
This letter was written in response to "Pantoliano thinks Tufts is perfect 'Canvas' to screen his new film," Jan. 26, 2006.
When Co-Director of the Tufts Global Development and Environmental Institute (GDAE) Neva Goodwin first visited one of the top social sciences libraries in Buenos Aires, her heart fell. The collection of books there barely rivaled that on the crumbling wall shelves in the cramped attic of GDAE's Teele Ave. headquarters.
