Video: Party at The Sink: Inside Tufts’ only student-run cafe
A profile of Tufts' only student-run cafe, The Sink.
A profile of Tufts' only student-run cafe, The Sink.
Unionized full-time lecturers in the Tufts School of Arts and Sciences rallied on Jan. 27 and 28 during a two-day walkout, following 10 months of negotiations with the Tufts administration.
On Oct. 18, members of the Daily asked Tufts students what they think about Massachusetts ballot Question 2, which could end a state mandate that requires students to pass the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System exam to graduate. If this measure passes, it would eliminate the MCAS as a graduation requirement for high schoolers across the state.
WMFO, Tufts’ student-run freeform radio station, broadcasts an eclectic variety of 24/7 programming to the Tufts community and beyond. Join the Daily for a tour of the Curtis Hall studios with WMFO co-General Manager Gonzalo Escajadillo (he/him), Programming Director Alicia Coble (they/them) and Studio B President Kymberly Kuras (she/her).
On March 9, Saint Cecilia performed four original songs in the Tufts Daily newsroom. Band members Cole McIlvaine, Matt Dacey, Theo Tringale and Sam Stearns then sat down for an interview where they discussed their musical backgrounds, how Saint Cecilia got its name as well as their unique experience performing live with their friends.Video by Chloe Nacson-Schechter, Gabi Daher, and Cecilia Wang / The Tufts Daily
A brief and cozy sit-down with six Daily seniors as they reminisce about how they got started at Tufts' newspaper of record, how it has changed and more.
Members of The Tufts Daily talk about this year in film ahead of the Oscars. They discuss their favorite movies and predict winners, all while ranting about the worst snubs and their juiciest hot takes.
On Nov. 18, 2023, Tufts sQ! performed four lively a cappella arrangements in the Daily newsroom. Members of the group then sat down for an interview to discuss the lifelong connections they have formed from their unique group.
On a rainless weekend morning above 40 degrees, you can usually find Roland Pearsall, director of institutional research at a small private college in Boston, lugging a cart with chords and amplifiers in one hand and a guitar case in another, about to start his day of street performance. Street performers often feel like a part of the space they’re in, but they all have stories, quirks and lives of their own. We sat down with Roland and asked the questions you’ve (maybe) always had about a street performer.