The 23rd Cinematographic Days in Saint-Denis focused on 'satellite views,' exploring new cinematic horizons. Highlights included Patrick Wang's 'In the Family,' which delves into themes of loss and isolation, and Pierre-Édouard Dumora's 'Le Transformateur,' capturing the tragic events leading to the 2005 riots in Clichy-sous-Bois. The festival also spotlighted Winnipeg's experimental cinema, featuring Mike Maryniuk's 'The Goose,' which blends animation and psychedelic effects. The event showcased diverse geographical and social margins, offering a rich tapestry of cinematic experiences.

A man in his 70s with advanced glaucoma presented with bluish-gray pigmentation on his face and eyes, attributed to an 8-year history of oral minocycline use for acne vulgaris. Histopathological examination confirmed basal keratinocyte hyperpigmentation and superficial dermal melanophages. Discontinuation of minocycline led to subsequent improvement in pigmentation.

Morningstar research indicates that there is no global premium for investing in ESG companies, but a slight premium exists in the U.S. and Canada.

Chinese troops made a rare public appearance in Hong Kong to assist with cleaning up debris left by ongoing protests. The People’s Liberation Army, dressed in casual attire, helped clear streets near Hong Kong Baptist University, while Hong Kong riot police monitored the situation. The Hong Kong government stated that the military's involvement was voluntary and not requested. Protests, now in their sixth month, have become increasingly violent, with clashes between police and protesters continuing, particularly around Hong Kong Polytechnic University.

Chinese troops made a rare public appearance in Hong Kong to assist with clean-up efforts amidst ongoing protests. The involvement of the People’s Liberation Army comes as the local government struggles to manage over five months of often violent demonstrations, leading to speculation about potential further intervention by Beijing.

Patrick Wang's 'A Bread Factory' is a four-hour film divided into two parts, depicting a community arts center's struggle against a Chinese-owned avant-garde arts duo named May Ray. The center, which has been a local institution in the fictional town of Checkford, N.Y. for 40 years, is managed by theater director Dorothea and her partner Greta. They, along with their friend Jan, fight to keep their funding in the face of competition from May Ray, who have the support of powerful lawyers and celebrities. The film contrasts the authentic, democratic vitality of local art with the commercialized, transactional approach of May Ray, and includes various performances and rehearsals, highlighting the value of community art.

Brian Murray is remembered fondly by a close friend and fellow actor, who recounts their shared experiences and Murray's profound impact on his life. The narrative highlights Murray's friendships, his love for the sea, and his significant contributions to theatre and film. Despite health challenges, Murray's final performance left a lasting impression. The tribute underscores the deep bond between the author and Murray, culminating in a poignant final memory.

The Tufts women's track and field team secured second place at the NESCAC Championships held at Trinity, significantly improving from their sixth-place finish last year. The team earned 115.5 points, led by standout performances from senior co-captains Annalisa DeBari and Brittany Bowman, and junior Evelyn Drake. DeBari set a NESCAC meet record in the 100-meter hurdles, while Bowman won the 5,000-meter event and placed second in the 1,500-meter event. The team also excelled in relay and field events, with notable contributions from several athletes. Coach Kristen Morwick praised the team's positive energy and support for one another, which contributed to their success. The team is now preparing for the NCAA Championships in May.

The Tufts women's track team secured second place at the Silfen Invitational hosted by Conn. College, with standout performances from senior co-captains Brittany Bowman and Annalisa DeBari. Bowman won the 5,000-meter run, while DeBari claimed titles in the 200-meter dash and 100-meter hurdles. The team achieved 12 top-five finishes, earning 89.5 points. Coach Kristen Morwick emphasized the importance of gaining experience for younger athletes, who also delivered strong performances. The Jumbos are preparing for upcoming meets, including the NESCAC Championships and NCAA Championships.

The Tufts women's track and field team hosted a meet at Ellis Oval, competing against Bates, MIT, and RPI. Tufts secured second place with 186 points, trailing MIT. Several Tufts athletes achieved personal bests, including Julia Kissel in javelin, Evelyn Drake in hammer throw, Jacqueline Kirk in high jump, and Sydney Ladner in pole vault. Coach Kristen Morwick praised the athletes' improvements. Annalisa DeBari won the 100-meter hurdles, and Rhemi Toth set a new career-best in the 800 meters. The team will continue their season at Conn. College.

Tufts University hosted the annual Snowflake Classic at the Clarence 'Ding' Dussault Track and Field Complex, attracting 22 universities and colleges from New England. The Jumbos scored 187 points, securing first place with Trinity College trailing at 88.5 points. Senior co-captain Brittany Bowman broke her own school record in the 10,000 meters, setting the fastest time in Division III this season. Tufts athletes excelled in various events, with notable performances in relays and field events. Coach Kristen Morwick expressed satisfaction with the team's performance despite some injuries. Upcoming events include the Sam Howell Invite at Princeton and a home meet against MIT, Bates, and RPI.

Tufts women's track and field team excelled in a qualifying meet at the Gantcher Center, with senior co-captain Annalisa DeBari breaking her own school record in the 60-meter hurdles. The distance medley relay team also improved its national standing, securing a top-10 position for the NCAA Championships. Coach Kristen Morwick expressed confidence in the team's performance, highlighting Brittany Bowman's multiple qualifications. The final qualification positions for the NCAA Championships were announced, with Tufts officially qualifying six athletes, the most since the 2010-11 season. The team will compete in Birmingham, Ala. this weekend.

The Tufts women's fencing team had a busy weekend, competing in the NEIFC Championships at Mount Holyoke College and the FDU Invitational in Hackensack, N.J. The team won three out of six matches at the FDU Invitational, with notable performances from Nayab Ajaz and Phoebe Yang. Despite some losses, the team focused on individual performances to prepare for the NCAA Regionals. At the NEIFC Championships, Tufts finished seventh overall, with strong showings in the sabre and foil competitions. Coach David Sach emphasized the importance of building individual win percentages for upcoming larger competitions.

The Tufts women's fencing team achieved a 3–3 record at the second Northeast Fencing Conference Multi-Meet of the season at Smith College, overcoming significant challenges including injuries. Key performances came from first-year Georgia Kollias and junior Annie Ayala, who managed to secure victories despite the team's weakened épée squad. The foil squad was particularly successful, winning the majority of their bouts. Coach David Sach highlighted the improvement and resilience of the team, with some members securing spots at the upcoming NCAA Regional Championships.

The Tufts University fencing team competed in the Northeast Fencing Conference Multi-Meet at Boston College, securing a victory over Dartmouth but falling to Vassar, Brandeis, MIT, Boston College, and Brown. The team showed strength in foil and sabre events but struggled in épée. Senior Bridget Marturano and sophomore Lucy Pavlovich had notable performances. Despite the losses, Marturano emphasized the importance of gaining experience and fencing outside of practice. The team looks forward to their next meet at Smith College on February 10.

The Tufts men's swimming and diving team competed against Boston College and Wheaton College during their winter break. They narrowly lost to Boston College with a score of 191–179 on January 16 but defeated Wheaton College 180–112 on January 20. Tufts won 10 of the 16 events against Wheaton and swept the top three places in eight of those events. Notable performances included those by Lorenzo Lau, Matthew Manfre, Constantino Camerano, and Noah Zhang. Despite the loss to Boston College, the team's confidence was boosted, and Kingsley Bowen was named NESCAC Performer of the Week. The team is preparing for the Middlebury Invitational as their last meet before the NESCAC and NCAA Championships.

Tufts men's swimming and diving team secured a third-place finish at the MIT Winter Invitational, led by standout performances from Kingsley Bowen and Roger Gu. The team earned 1016.5 points, trailing MIT and NYU. Key highlights included Bowen's and Gu's top finishes in their respective events, as well as strong relay performances. Coach Adam Hoyt emphasized the importance of training and team cohesion as they prepare for upcoming meets, including a face-off against Boston College in January.

The Tufts University swimming and diving team is preparing for their 2017-18 season, starting with a meet against the Coast Guard Bears. They aim to build on their previous successes, including a third-place finish at the NESCAC Championships and a 10th place at the NCAA Div. III Championship. The team has seen significant contributions from athletes like Kingsley Bowen and has welcomed 17 first-years. Seniors James McElduff, Tyler Shapiro, and Scott Simpson will lead as tri-captains, fostering team cohesion. Coaches Adam Hoyt and Brad Snodgrass return, joined by new assistant coaches Joe Acquaviva and Michael Winget. The team values athletic performance and enthusiasm for the sport.