The Tufts Community Union (TCU) Senate on Nov. 16 rejected proposals to implement campus-wide wireless Internet and to build a new cabin at the Loj with the approximately $690,000 in recovered funds from the embezzlement scandal.
While most universities have warmed up to the idea of accepting transfer applicants each year, there is no standard when it comes to smoothing the path for them once they've enrolled.
Davis Square is now one step closer to getting its first hotel.
Police reports have misreported the location of an armed robbery that took place near campus last Sunday, according to a student who identified herself as the victim.
Tufts' Chabad brought students together in the West Hall lounge last night to make fleece baby blankets, which will be donated to a local women's shelter. The blankets are intended for mothers who need to keep their babies warm this winter.
The Zeta Psi fraternity will come together with PANGEA, Tufts STAND and Banaa: The Sudan Educational Empowerment Network to host a benefit concert tonight to raise money for a Sudanese student affected by genocide. If all goes according to plan, one Sudanese student will enter Tufts next year as a member of the Class of 2013.
Members of the men's swimming and diving team are falling ill in exceptional numbers this semester, and many believe it is because of a chemical imbalance in Tufts' Hamilton Pool.
Students have numerous ways of dealing with stress: Some try to get more sleep, while others eat healthier or become time-management gurus. But one way of combating stress — a solution which is often overlooked — is simply to make new friends.
Doing laundry in a college dorm is rarely a thrilling experience. But for residents of Wren Hall, it has become slightly more disagreeable lately.
It looks like the long lamentations concerning the political apathy of young people can temporarily be put to rest.
As the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) continues to send letters to universities whose students are accused of illegal file sharing, the absence of a certain school from its mailing list has raised some eyebrows.
At long last, the election hubbub has settled down. Every pundit worth his salt has completed his obligatory postmortem of the '08 election. Winners in congressional races are jockeying for the best office space in the Rayburn, Longworth and Cannon House Office Buildings. Losers are sadly packing their bags and seeing if they can squeeze their name onto a U.S. post office in their district before January. Campaign staffers seem to finally be running out of stories to whisper to reporters about Sarah Palin.
Tufts police and administration officials do not foresee significant changes to the university's marijuana policy, in spite of the passage of a ballot question decriminalizing small amounts of marijuana in Massachusetts.
Transportation officials analyzed key features of the T's Green Line extension project during a public meeting last week, but a recommendation on the line's terminus likely won't come until January.
Just next to the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA) is a humble, brick building which houses the studios of the School of the Museum of Fine Arts (SMFA). It's a structure almost overshadowed by the monumental MFA, but it still serves an important role, pumping fresh blood into the established art world. Beside the location of Van Goghs, Warhols and ancient treasures, SMFA students roll up their sleeves to create the next generations' masterpieces.
A professor and students from Harvard Law School have taken issue with the Recording Industry Association of America's (RIAA) campaign against illegal file sharing and filed a counterclaim on behalf of a Boston University student.
Students who logged into their Gmail accounts last week were in for a bit of a surprise after Google introduced free voice and video chats.
While a French dormitory sprinkled with familiar faces and Tufts Nalgenes may sound inviting to some, the majority of Jumbos who opt to study in another country enlist the assistance of external programs to test the waters abroad.
When Cher Horowitz (played by Alicia Silverstone) giddily displays her report card to her father in the 1995 film "Clueless," he beams with pride — but not just because his daughter's grades are good. Cher and her father are especially proud because the report card is the result of a long string of battles with teachers for better marks: Cher is a grade-grubber.
