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(04/16/25 4:05am)
This past Saturday, the most anticipated matchup in Division III women’s lacrosse took place in Middlebury, Vt. as the then undefeated No. 2 Tufts traveled to take on the No. 1 Middlebury College. Winning the last three NCAA titles, Middlebury is the only obstacle standing in the way of Tufts dominating the division with an undefeated record this season and now 64-game win streak. The last time that the Middlebury team lost was May 8, 2022 against Tufts in the NESCAC Championship.
(04/15/25 11:30am)
Tufts issues declaration supporting lawsuit against the Department of Energy’s new rate cap policy: Your Tufts Daily Briefing
(04/15/25 4:03am)
On Monday, Tufts issued a declaration supporting a lawsuit filed by several universities against the Department of Energy over its decision to implement a 15% cap on indirect costs for existing and future research grants to universities and colleges. The Department of Energy announced its decision on Friday.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
On April 4, U.S. District Judge Angel Kelley ordered a permanent injunction on the National Institutes of Health, preventing the cuts on indirect medical research costs from taking effect nationwide. However, four days later, the United States Department of Health and Human Services, which oversees the NIH, filed a Notice of Appeal. The case is now in the Court of Appeals for the First Circuit.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
Last Tuesday, the Denver Nuggets informed their championship coach Mike Malone and general manager Calvin Booth that they were both fired. Let me repeat that again, the Nuggets gutted the two most important decision-makers in their organization — the week before the playoffs.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
On April 4, I was co-moderating a discussion on risks and art at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University for the event “Arts and Society: Dialogues.” I was looking at my phone and going over the sample questions to ask the participants when I received a text from my mom saying, “We were outside with your brother and our dog, the explosion felt far but the ground was shaking.” Momentarily, I tracked back my thoughts to before the event. Right before the discussion, I saw a notification that there was an air raid alert in Kryvyi Rih, possibly due to the missile carriers being launched in Russia. I had a feeling that this was not a precautionary alert, yet never in a million years would I assume that the attack would be that deadly.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
In an era dominated by social media feeds full of vacation photos and short-form entertainment, two Tufts alumus are on a mission to redefine how we share what truly matters: our commitment to making the world better. Meet Jack Moldenhauer (LA’23) and Isaac Gorelik (LA’22), co-founders of Giveasy, a groundbreaking social platform designed to amplify philanthropy by making giving visible, inspiring and contagious.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
(04/15/25 4:05am)
The colors on the screen rise and fall, nearly bursting from the borders of the geometric shapes. Walter Ruttmann’s 1921 short film “Lichtspiel Opus I” is oil paint on glass, but tonight in The Rockwell, the film is also sound and touch on sight. There is the seesaw of violin and song. Voices slip in and out of harmony. Triangles stab downward, and the voices become gasps and whistles. The dancer moves in front of the screen. Her arms roll over her body, which is enveloped in lime green. Aural crescendos match the swelling of shape and color.
(04/15/25 4:03am)
(04/15/25 4:03am)
This past weekend, the Tufts Dance Collective put on an incredible performance led by an exceptional team: Kylie McNulty, Luke Morris, Mia Parangalan, Ali Wawner and Molly Sullivan. The show, titled “H.A.G.S,” featured a variety of creative dance compilations, including “The Lana Del Reaping,” “Does Bruno Mars is Gay?” and “Good Will Cunting.”
(04/15/25 4:01am)
When I walked into the theaters this past weekend for nighttime showing of “The Amateur” (2025), I was not expecting for my eyes to be glued to the screen for every single minute.
(04/15/25 4:07am)
For Anevay Ybáñez, storytelling is not just an art; it is a commitment. Her senior thesis project, "With Love This Time: An Ode to the Borderlands" is a powerful documentary that delves into the lived realities of the United States Mexico border, the place she calls home.
(04/15/25 4:01am)
I’ve grown up entirely in the age of digital photography, whether on iPhones, digital point-and-shoot cameras or DSLR cameras. As a long-time photographer, I have spent hours upon hours sorting through hundreds, sometimes thousands, of photos, many of which look exactly the same. I’ve loved the look of film photos, but it wasn’t until I found a film camera in my house that I could try it out for myself.
(04/14/25 4:05am)
Since the summer of 2024, Tufts senior, writer and director Kelly Kimbis has been working on her narrative short film, “The Hitman’s Laundromat.” While the film is influenced by Kimbis’ love for crime films and the crime genre, the real inspiration for her film came from an unlikely place.
(04/14/25 4:07am)
At the “Hands Off!” protest in Boston on April 5, Chantal Zakari, SMFA professor of the practice, was among the crowd. In 2020, Zakari taught a course called “Subversive Graphics: Socially Engaged Art,” which discussed recent artistic protest movements and art methods, including street graphics, books and short-lived print. Using this expertise, she gave her insight on the posters for the “Hands Off!” protest.
(04/14/25 4:03am)
Justin Vernon has long been a reluctant prophet of pain. Ever since his now-mythologized retreat to a Wisconsin cabin to record “For Emma, Forever Ago” in 2007, the Bon Iver frontman has stood at the center of a tension between raw emotional expression and the performance of that expression — between self-exploration and the expectation of sadness. But “SABLE, fABLE,” Bon Iver’s long-awaited fifth studio album, dares to ask a question few saw coming: What if Bon Iver, but happy?
(04/14/25 4:01am)
We’ve all been there: Finals begin approaching, you’re drowning in essays and readings and suddenly, a notification pops up for a 20% off sale, or you see a really tempting Instagram ad. Or maybe you’re one of those students who scroll through online shops in the middle of class (I always sit in the back of class and — trust me — there’s always at least three people online shopping). Retail therapy, right? For many college students, shopping provides a momentary escape from the grind of student life, giving us a chance to feel better, even if it’s just for a few minutes.
(04/13/25 11:30am)
Rümeysa Öztürk describes detainment, poor conditions at ICE detention center in declaration: Your Tufts Daily Weekly Roundup
(04/12/25 5:32pm)
The Tufts Community Union Elections Commission announced the incoming senators for the 2025–26 academic year on Saturday, shortly after voting concluded at 12 p.m. According to junior Luca O’Neil, the chair of the Election Commission, approximately 16.2% of students voted in the election, down from last year’s approximately 20%.
