How International Trade Affects the Economy
A trade deficit isn’t by itself a sign of economic weakness, and trade surpluses don’t necessarily lead to increases in domestic manufacturing
In Costa Rica, Field Research Deepens Insights into Tropical Rainforests
A biology seminar highlights the vital role of advocacy for one of the world's most diverse ecosystems
Assisting the International Community in a Time of Uncertainty
Following a student’s detention, the International Center and university community mobilize to offer guidance, empathy, and unwavering support
Tufts Named a Top Producer of U.S. Fulbright Students
Recent alumni receive support to research and teach from India and Taiwan to Armenia and France
New Paper-based Device Boosts HIV Test Accuracy From Dried Blood Samples
Tufts researchers collaborate with scientists in South Africa to trial a more precise medical device to measure HIV viral loads
Tufts Global In the News
Iran Faces Widespread Land Subsidence Amid Escalating Water Emergency
Forbes
Engineering’s Farshid Vahedifard comments on land subsidence in Iran saying, “If current groundwater practices continue unchecked, the loss of aquifer functionality will not only reduce Iran’s long-term water security but also increase the frequency and severity of land deformation.”
The Age of American Unilateralism
Foreign Affairs
A&S political scientist Michael Beckley examines how Washington’s unilateral turn—which poses a threat to global stability—could be recognized and redirected to form the foundation of a more focused and sustainable strategy for a liberal international order.
Trump administration backs off Nvidia's 'H20' chip crackdown after Mar-a-Lago dinner
NPR
Fletcher’s Chris Miller comments on the Trump administration's decision to allow Chinese firms to continue to purchase H20 chips, “a major victory” for China.