Opinion

Editorial | Brown and Warren both strong candidates, but Warren deserves seat

The Senate race between Elizabeth Warren and Senator Scott Brown this year has been intensely contested. Both the Democrats and Republicans have emphasized this race as important for the strength of their national parties. Both parties, along with Super PACs and other outside fundraising groups, have funneled millions into the campaigns, enabling widespread advertisements by both candidates. In Massachusetts, we are remarkably lucky to have two qualified, good choices for Senate. But only one of these two candidates can have your vote, and that candidate should be Warren.

Craig Frucht | Road to November

Tonight, God willing, we will reach the end of the road to November.

Neena Kapur | The I.T Ambassador

On the morning of Aug. 15, Saudi Aramco, the largest state?owned oil exporter in the world, experienced one of the most destructive acts of computer sabotage on a company to this day. The attacking virus destroyed the hard drives of more than 60 percent of Aramco's computers and wiped out data on the company's servers. As a final touch, the virus replaced all data with an image of a burning American flag.

Editorial | Yes on Question 3: medical marijuana

On Election Day, Massachusetts has a chance to join 17 states and the District of Columbia by passing Question 3: legalization of the use of medical marijuana. We at the Daily recommend voting in favor of this measure.

Walt Laws-MacDonald | Money Matters

Bias incidents trivialized too often at Tufts

On Thursday, October 25, Tufts Stand-Up Comedy Collective hosted a show titled "Autumn Jokes." We did not attend this event, and we are not writing to discuss the content of the show whatsoever. Rather, we are writing to address the flyer the group used to advertise its event around campus. "DISSATISFIED WITH THE AMOUNT OF HATE SPEECH HAPPENING AT TUFTS?" the title asked, and after giving the factual information of the show, it ended by urging students to come, "TO SEE BIAS INCIDENTS IN THE MAKING." 

Craig Frucht | Road to November

So Donald Trump, Sarah Palin and Richard Mourdock all walk into a bar and ??

Letter to the Editor

Re-elect Barack Obama

Letter to the Editor

Downtown Scotty Brown: Why Tufts students should vote for their fellow Jumbo

Following the late Senator Ted Kennedy's death in 2009, few Massachusetts Republicans wanted to run in the special election for a Senate seat that was predicted to undoubtedly remain in the hands of a Democrat. After all, the last time Massachusetts had elected a Republican Senator was in 1972. The only question among political pundits was whom the Democratic machine would select as heir to the Kennedy throne.

Photo release should serve as a warning

William Shira | Horrifyingly Hilarious

Monday's debate was President Obama's icing on the cake. Unfortunately, the candidates were unable to circle each other like two roosters in a cockfight as they did in the town hall debate. Instead moderator Bob Schieffer had these two seated right next to each other - quite possibly the first and only time the candidates will sit at the same table. The topic drifted slightly from foreign policy to the economy about half of the time with the questionable logic that a weak economy doesn't allow the U.S. to even have effective foreign policy, which made Clinton's "It's the economy, stupid!" tactic during his campaign for office in 1992 look like child's play.

Eligible students should participate in blood drive

Letter to the editor | The TCU Judiciary

Joe Stile | BASSic

Taylor Swift's fourth studio album, "Red," was officially released yesterday. While fans are busy exploring the entire record, I'm going to take some time to talk about one of the deep cuts that deserves a little extra attention: "The Lucky One."

Craig Frucht | Road to November

On a night in which both candidates repeatedly bucked the topic at hand to jam in their own talking points, one topic was notably absent from yesterday's debate stage: Benghazi.

Somerville development chance for engagement

Takeaways from Amherst sexual assault

Last Wednesday, The Amherst Student ran a firsthand account of former Amherst College student Angie Epifano's experience with sexual assault. The piece, in which Epifano describes her rape by a male student and the Amherst's administration's subsequent failures in dealing with her case, has prompted others, including one Tufts student, to share similar stories.

Neena Kapur | The IT Ambassador

With the upcoming elections, healthcare has been a hot topic of debate. While Governor Romney and President Obama are struggling to propose a feasible and effective solution to the currently dismal state of the US healthcare system, engineers at IBM think they have the solution for issues that doctors face every day.