The Ocean Gives Up Its Secrets
In a Tell Me More podcast episode, faculty and alumni plumb the depths to better know our watery planet, from sea-level rise to shipwrecks to giant squid
Her Crimes? Speaking Up for Justice and ‘Giving Paper and Pencils to Girls’
In a new memoir, doctor and human rights advocate Sima Samar describes how she has withstood discrimination and death threats to fight for accountability in Afghanistan
Kelly Sims Gallagher Named New Dean of The Fletcher School
The scholar, policy expert, and seasoned leader is eager to steer Fletcher toward new horizons as she steps into the permanent deanship
Is It the 1930s All Over Again?
A historian sees parallels between the world today and the economic uncertainties and rise of authoritarian rule in the pre-World War II era
In Panama Exchange, Medical Students Learn Through a Global Health Lens
Both Tufts and University of Panama students reflect on the ways a global health exchange has helped shape their career paths
Tufts Global In the News
What the US can do to deter a wider war in the Middle East
Christian Science Monitor
Fletcher’s Richard Shultz Is quoted about the United States' role in a potential wider war in the Middle East saying, “Sometimes you have to escalate to deescalate.”
Putin rachets up nuclear rhetoric, but is he ready to act?
Yahoo! News
Following Vladimir Putin's proposed revision of Russian nuclear policy, Fletcher Visiting Scholar Pavel Luzin says that "Russia is frantically looking for ways to make the world afraid of Russian nuclear weapons again."
How microchips became a political matter
National Public Radio
Fletcher’s Chris Miller joins Weekend Edition Sunday to discuss the prevalence of semiconductor chips and why they have become a political and economic issue. Miller is the author of Chip War: The Fight For The World's Most Critical Technology.