By Catherine Nakajima In Japanese culture, there is a special value placed on ambiguity. Ambiguity, or aimai, is an inherent part of the Japanese
By Cara Paley On Monday, March 5th, Tufts Cummings/Hillel Program for Holocaust and Genocide hosted its second annual panel of genocide speakers. Their suffering
By Munir Atalla The promise of constant sunshine, steady surf, and cheap cerveza has made Mexico a spring break staple. This year, however, escalating
By Alex Kaufman “I’ll get us that oil from Canada that we deserve,” Mitt Romney vowed to his supporters after winning the Michigan primary.
By Ellen Mayer During the weeks of February 27th and March 5th, Tufts campus colorfully reflected a heated conflict between Students for Justice in
Bucket List Destination of the Week: Open Space Community Acupuncture, 66-70 Union Square #102 Goal: Find an excuse to write about napping Successful? It required
On March 4, some of the brightest minds in Somerville assembled at Arts at the Armory for the inaugural TEDxSomerville event, a sold-out gathering of
By Axel Tonconogy When I call Kony 2012 a “perfect” cause, I don’t mean to be glib. It is a cause that I believe
by Ariana Siegel In the past two years, student activism has brought issues of identity and diversity to the forefront of conversations at Tufts.
By Shayna Schor One year ago, Jeremy Lin’s name carried little ring to it. “He’s a minimum, inexpensive asset. Is he going to be
By Alex Kaufman February 7, 2012 marked victory after a long and arduous battle that started on Election Day 2008. Right as America ushered
