When Elon Musk acquired Twitter in October, the acquisition became fuel for memes and online mockery—yet beneath the jokes, there are serious implications. In a
On November 8, after months of frustration with the Tufts Office of Residential Life and Learning (ORLL), the United Labor of Tufts Residential Assistants (ULTRA)
After just 44 days in office, Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned from her position in late October. Rishi Sunak, British billionaire and previous chancellor of
Across Tufts’ campus, printouts with the words “woman, life, freedom” written in bold, black uppercase are taped to surfaces everywhere—from the windows that lie in
Over one-third of Pakistan currently lies underwater. Monsoon season has triggered catastrophic flooding, devastating villages, displacing over 33 million people, killing over 1,700 people, and
Author’s Note: This article contains a quote from a person directly affiliated with the author. This does not affect the validity of the reporting or
Of the 150,000 students completing their higher education in the Boston area, nearly half of them were living in privately-owned, off-campus housing as of Boston’s
In the days since February 24, Ukraine has been rocked by the perpetual siege of Russian forces. This war, which marks a contrast from the
TW: mentions of genocide, rape, and war Editors Note: In the print version of this story the Tufts Observer did not place an art credit
On the conveyor belts that churn behind the scenes of the dining centers, uneaten bites of meatloaf, half a cup of pink lemonade, and a
As of Feb. 4, 2022, there have been an estimated 76 million COVID-19 cases in the United States alone. Omicron, the newest COVID-19 variant first
Update: A previous version of this article misstated Eve Mayberger’s job title. The Observer sincerely apologizes for this error. On November 17, over 300 employees