A looming Trump presidency marks the end of the colorblind fallacy that flourished in the wake of the 2008 election, Obama as a symbol of
“The administration”—it’s a term we Tufts students throw around almost daily. Some use it resentfully, some warily, and some admittedly without knowing much about it.
On the afternoon of March 31, 2016 the newest, and reportedly most diverse class of Jumbos in over a decade, opened their acceptance letters. Tufts’
For $3,100, you can buy a used car, 1,330 slices of pizza, or pay the average monthly rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan. Many
Last summer, a team at New York’s Mount Sinai hospital led by Rachel Yehuda published a study on transmission of trauma across generations. What they
“Chen nainai, I bought you some dinner that my mother prepared.” The words puffed out of my mouth and into the cold. Mother warned me
When Leonardo DiCaprio accepted his highly anticipated Oscar this year, he didn’t deliver a typical acceptance spiel, thanking everyone who made his win possible. Instead,
Curious, You’ll never know How resonant the sound How fitting, profound– Those words in the wind You said just listen, just read It’s now the
“Don’t be a weak little bitch.” Did I just think that? About myself? I had been tense and frustrated while arguing with my significant other,
The average student walking around the Tufts Art Gallery parking lot, just behind Jackson Gym, may never guess that they are passing over a fault