UPDATE:
Starting July 1, the Tufts International Travel Policy will require advanced registration through the Tufts Travel Registry for university business-related international travel.
Does Climate Change Lead to Conflict?
Tufts researcher shows connection between low rainfall and the outbreak of civil wars between African pastoralists and farmers
Can Wastewater Surveillance Work Without Sewers?
Study shows how places without modern sanitation systems can still use wastewater to catch outbreaks before dangerous diseases travel across borders
A Tufts Professor’s Mission to Share Hiroshima’s Stories
The vision of Tadatoshi Akiba transformed local reporting into a tool for global empathy, reshaping how Americans understood the atomic bombings
I Protected My Children from Our Holocaust History. But Then They Grew Up
In Serbia’s capital, my daughter and I learned side by side about my father’s wartime experience—and our family’s heartbreak
The Unending War in Ukraine
Despite more than three years of brutal conflict, Ukrainians are still mostly unified in fighting off Russian invaders, says political scientist
Tufts Global In the News
At UMass Memorial Health, a worrisome diagnosis on the future of health care
Boston Globe
TUSM’s Karen Errichetti comments on the impact of impending Medicaid cuts on safety net hospitals.
Why are wholesale vegetable prices spiking, and what's that mean for consumers?
Marketplace
The Friedman School’s William Masters comments at the beginning of this Marketplace radio segment on the current increase in vegetable prices.
Malnourished kids arrive daily at a Gaza hospital as Netanyahu denies hunger
Associated Press
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal is quoted about the impact of severe malnourishment in Gaza, where thousands of kids “need to be in hospital if they’re going to have a chance of survival.”