Tufts Daily, Tufts University, Medford, MA
15 hours ago by Mark Langer
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
13 hours ago by Oramel H. Skinner III
Monday's event on the Heller v. District of Columbia gun rights case, sponsored by the American Constitution Society and the Federalist Society, felt more like a lesson in history than a legal battle. Attorneys Tom Goldstein, arguing for the District, and Alan Gura, speaking for the gun owners, took those in attendance into the depths of Constitutional history.
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
13 hours ago by
Fenno gasped and exclaimed, "No, he didn't. Hamsters?!" He had, at some point during the previous year, realized it couldn't hurt to cultivate friendly relationships with some of the faculty's secretaries. In fact, it had been an excellent idea; not only had he managed to slip several of his late seminar response papers into already collated piles, the project had also led to the most enlightening gossip sessions over a cozy cup of coffee.
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
13 hours ago by C. Claudio Simpkins
Professor Jack Goldsmith introduced him as "the most important legal analyst you've never heard of." Yet a great number of students turned out to hear Ben Wittes speak. Wittes is the mind behind the Washington Post's unsigned editorials regarding Supreme Court rulings, developments within the federal judiciary, and of particular import these days, judicial confirmations.
The Record, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, MA
13 hours ago by Lela Klein
Editor's Note: The issue of sex work forms the basis of one of the most heated contemporary arguments among feminists. Those who support the abolition of prostitution often look at poststructuralist/postmodern feminists with confusion and anger. The "pro-sex" position seems like capitulation to male prerogative that lacks any threat to patriarchy; guaranteeing unlimited access to women's bodies is something that men have always demanded, is one of the bases of sex inequality, and damages all women.
Tufts Daily, Tufts University, Medford, MA
1 day ago by Marissa Carberry
Holograms, scanners and back-ups: Oh my! With recent changes to the Tufts Greek system and tighter policies by local liquor stores and bars, the barriers to underage drinking are increasing for Jumbos.
Last semester, reports that Greek houses at Tufts would be forced to abide by a strict BYOB policy when throwing parties worried fraternity brothers and fraternity-goers alike.
Tufts Daily, Tufts University, Medford, MA
1 day ago by Will Kent
Tufts constantly trumpets its connection with its surroundings - be it Medford, Somerville or Boston. Tour guides always go on about the famous library roof view, the 15-minute T ride to Park Street and the particular emphasis the university and many students place on Tufts' connection with Boston.
The Comment, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA
1 hour ago by Steven Pavao
Some Americans may think of soccer as a slower paced hockey-like game. In Europe, where the sport is called football, this is not the case. There the game is fast paced and highly competitive. Comparatively, American soccer seems just a half step lower than leagues internationally.
The Bates Student, Bates College, Lewiston, ME
18 hours ago by Cornelius Fudge
"The Myth" is the age-old question of whether or not race or ethnicity directly influences the length of a man's penis. Many women whom I've talked to in regards to this topic are completely oblivious to what this myth is. On asking some of my male friends, their reply was simply a sly smile.
Tufts Daily, Tufts University, Medford, MA
21 hours ago by
The Daily Free Press, Boston University, Boston, MA
1 day ago by Kimberly Wexler
Students waiting for the T or bus often curse the traffic, but rarely do they perform a math problem to decide scientifically if it would be better to walk instead.
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