Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.

Evan Vezmar


News Editor

Evan Vezmar is a news editor. He is a sophomore studying International Relations and French & Francophone Cultural Studies, and you can reach him at evan.vezmar@tufts.edu.

Save the SMFA Campaign.jpg
University

SMFA courses canceled over low enrollment numbers

Six courses at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University were canceled this fall after failing to meet the required minimum enrollment of eight students. This fall semester saw an unusually high number of cancelled classes that left some professors of the practice without opportunities to teach as many courses and some students facing last-minute schedule changes.

Untitled design - 1
Local

Medford voters set to vote for City Council, School Committee, new charter amid zoning debate and federal actions

With elections for the Medford City Council and School Committee approaching on Nov. 4, candidates are offering distinct visions for the city’s future. Those endorsed by “Our Revolution Medford” hope to defend and expand their progressive supermajorities on both bodies, while independent candidates are pushing for a more moderate agenda. 

Medford City Hall.jpg
Local

Here’s what non-incumbent Medford City Council candidates have to say about their campaign goals

The Daily is conducting interviews with City Council candidates ahead of the municipal election on Nov. 4 where residents will be able to choose up to seven candidates. This story will be updated with additional interviews as they are completed. All interviews have been edited for length and clarity.  

medford3.jpg
Local

Medford residents to vote on new city charter in November

Medford residents will vote on a new city charter during the Nov. 4 election after the Massachusetts state legislature voted to approve, and Governor Maura Healey signed, the charter on Sept. 19. The charter, which establishes the city’s government, was last changed in 1986 and was only two pages long.

vote-aaron-article.jpg
Local

Some Medford residents experienced issues at polling stations during September preliminary election

During the Sept. 16 preliminary elections for Medford City Council, multiple Medford residents were told that they were no longer active voters on the voter roll. Massachusetts law requires cities to send a census every January, requiring all registered voters to confirm that their place of residence is accurate, with voters only being marked as active voters after the Medford Elections Commission receives the census. However, when some voters went to the polls in September, they were told they were inactive, despite having mailed the census.

More articles »