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By the Numbers | One nation, on ADHD meds?

A recently released study by Medco Health Solutions, Inc. found that in America, the use of Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) medications has skyrocketed over the past several years. The FDA is divided as to how to address concerns over ADHD medications: in February, an FDA advisory committee decided that ADHD medications' labeling should include "black box" warnings for "increased risk of sudden death and serious cardiovascular problems." But several days ago, the FDA's Pediatric Advisory Committee recommended that the risks to children in taking ADHD medications do not merit a "black box." In this installment of "By the Numbers," the Daily explores Americans' relationship with ADHD drugs.


The Setonian
News

Captain Planet' to tie Tufts' Earthfest 2006 together

Tufts groups are busy planning for Earthfest 2006 in celebration of Earth Day. The annual festival will take place the week of Apr. 18 and include film screenings, faculty discussions, panels and a carnival in the campus center.


The Setonian
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Czech UN ambassador visits Tufts

Martin Palous, the current Czech Ambassador to the United Nations, visited an Experimental College class yesterday to offer an inside perspective on Czech politics








The Setonian
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A war for the soul of Islam'

"I am strongly of the view that what we are witnessing, what we have been drawn into, is a war for the soul of Islam," Sir Richard Billing Dearlove told an audience in Cabot 205 yesterday.


The Setonian
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New men on campus?

"We're anti-being dicks, pro-having them," said freshman Neil Metzler when describing the slogan of the Tufts Men's Activist Coalition (TMAC). "We're putting that on our T-shirts."


The Setonian
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A sobering trip to Philadelphia

Angel, age 10, play-acts at being arrested in East Philadelphia on Mar. 22. In the background, Philadelphia police officer Vince Nowakowski (left) waits for a bomb squad to arrive and assess a hand grenade found in a crack-cocaine house on the block. Eight Tufts students traveled to Philadelphia over spring break as a part of the Exposure Center for Photojournalism in an effort to study gun violence. See the Daily's National section on Thursday for further coverage.



The Setonian
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A new 'plan' hits Davis Square

Women become unintentionally pregnant every year across the United States and around the world, and college campuses are no exception.


The Setonian
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In Depth | with James Glaser

Both major American political parties have begun the process of choosing candidates and campaigning for the midterm elections in November 2006. President George W. Bush is facing the lowest approval ratings of his two terms, prompting many political observers to wonder whether Republicans will rally around the president or distance themselves from him as they seek to keep their majority in both houses. By contrast, the Democratic party is hoping to recapture control of Congress. This week we talk to Dean of Undergraduate Education James Glaser, a political science professor and an expert on American politics and local government elections.






The Setonian
News

HOW TO ... | have a Boston tea party, college-style

No longer solely served in china settings accompanied by lacy napkins and scones, tea is now a trendy ingredient for cocktails. Swan's Cafe, located in the Boston Park Plaza Hotel, offers an untraditional take on tea with the "Keemun Cream," a vodka drink infused with Keemun tea and Baileys, as well as the "Apple Mar-tea-ni," a concoction of vodka, black tea and sour apple Schnapps.