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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Tufts Daily
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- Sep 14, 2026
Latest articles
The Full Court Press: In defense of hatred - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)
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By some grace of the baseball gods, the Red Sox and Yankees are facing off in the wild card for a second consecutive year. The Sox got blown out 9–0 by baseball’s most evil franchise on Tuesday night, and by the time you read this, they may already be done. Still, the hate-soaked pressure cooker of October baseball between two of the greatest adversaries may be crucial in maintaining the time-honored concept of a rivalry itself. Perhaps there is no more important aspect in all of American sports
Robert Pattinson hunts for your attention in ‘Primetime’ - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)
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A plate of freshly-baked cookies sits on a table, a pitcher of sweet tea resting peacefully beside it. A young boy — or girl, or whatever suits your fancy — lets you in with a smile, asking, “Did you bring any of that stuff we talked about?” Here lies “To Catch a Predator” (2004–2007), once the evening entertainment of choice for seven million Americans, now immortalized by documentarian Lance Oppenheim in “Primetime” (2026), a boisterous and engrossing foray into narrative filmmaking. Aptly, th
‘Hope’ is too big for its own good, but that’s half the fun - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)
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Na Hong-jin’s “Hope” is one of the most uproariously ambitious films as we’ll see this year, maybe even this decade. Still, its 156 minutes feel like just enough to scratch the surface of what this outlandish creature flick’s world has to offer. In the first film of what he hopes will become a multi-part franchise, Na gives us only glimpses of what lurks beneath, yet provides a run-and-gun extravaganza that rivals even the most thrilling Hollywood blockbusters. While Na’s last film, the 2016 hor
“This Mirror Weighs a Ton,” but Interpol can handle it - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)
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It’s impossible to say how many groups of vagabond wannabe rock stars were wandering around post-9/11 New York City convinced that they had ‘it’ — an aura, a specific combination of sound and attitude that could elevate them to the level of the city’s many sacrosanct legends: the Ramones, Talking Heads, Sonic Youth. Many of those erstwhile headbangers are probably in less glamorous professions now. Nonetheless, there are a select few who pulled off exactly what they set out to do: LCD Soundsyste
The Full Court Press: The price of playing with someone else’s money - The Tufts Daily (opens the original)
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It was an expensive summer in the world of soccer, and not only because of the obscenely price-gouged World Cup ticket prices. On the club level, FIFA has reported a record-breaking $9.89 billion spent on player transfer fees across more than 12,500 deals. Five moves entered the list of the most expensive transfers ever, together worth $775 million. At the top of the summer’s rankings was Manchester City’s $169 million deal for Enzo Fernández, a fee that trails only the 2017 world-record transfe
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