In an age of questionable civil liberties and privacy, our generation has remained silent to the backdoor dealings in Washington. But Mark Zuckerberg, creator of Facebook, seems to have hit a sore spot for millions of students nationwide.
This might just be the year.
For senior Liz Thys, who spent her summer working at the Foundation for Ecological Security (FES) in Udaipur, India, cameras weren't the only way of capturing the experience; Thys and the other FES interns kept their own blogs.
Men's cross country, one of Tufts' most consistent top programs, comes into the 2006 season with a third consecutive NESCAC crown and a program-best No. 5 finish at last year's Div. III Nationals to defend.
After losing just two major players to graduation in departed co-captains Arielle Aaronson and Becca Ades, and transfers Morgan Medders and Laura Walls, the women's cross country team is taking stock of its roster and gearing up for a tough 2006 schedule.
In the world of study abroad statistics, Tufts is among the leaders. According to Newsweek, who ranked Tufts as the "hottest school for study abroad" last spring, between 40 and 45 percent of undergraduates study abroad while at Tufts.
Newsweek named Tufts as one of 25 "New Ivies" in its 2007 Kaplan College Guide, which hit shelves on Aug. 17. The article is the most recent example of increased media coverage for the University, which has enjoyed a surge in popularity in recent months.
Students can get a taste of the DJ life before this year's fourth annual Fall Ball, this Friday evening.
The Somerville and Tufts University Police Departments (TUPD) are teaming up in a collaborative effort to crack down on off-campus noise and alcohol violations.
Tufts Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEPi) members tested the limits of university-imposed restrictions last semester. Now they are paying the price.
Forget ticket lines, parking in Back Bay, and dressing up. While there's nothing like attending live theater, there is much to be said for curling up at home with a convenient adaptation of your favorite drama.
For Boston Red Sox fans, there are now three certainties in life:-death, taxes and an annual second-place finish behind the New York Yankees.
Sunday marked the end of a remarkable era in sports.
Bruce Springsteen said that hearing the opening snare shot of "Like a Rolling Stone" was like the door to his mind being kicked open.
With Thursday night's Miami-Pittsburgh opener just 48 hours away, football season is upon us, bringing with it the promise of tailgating, bad beer commercials and the latest chapter in the T.O. soap opera.
Fall is in the air - and the annual ad blitz that accompanies TV's fall line-up is on the air. The ubiquitous commercials can signal which new shows will be successful and which will be cancelled faster than you can say, "Career suicide."
With the most recent disappointment of Team USA Basketball, a 101-95 loss to Greece in the semifinals of the World Basketball Championships, the Daily has decided to throw in our two cents.
After fighting other collegiate programs for space in the congested Charles River or huddling under pitched tents along the Malden River, Tufts crew now has a room of its own:-a state-of-the-art, $2-million room with a view.
This weekend, the toughest conference in Div. III raises the curtain on the 2006 fall season. Soccer and field hockey matches across New England will pit athletes from the 11 NESCAC schools against each other, all aware of the crucial weight of each conference matchup and all gunning for the distant glory of the league title.
