UPDATE:
Starting July 1, the Tufts International Travel Policy will require advanced registration through the Tufts Travel Registry for university business-related international travel.
Chiang Mai: The Dynamic Classroom for These Tufts First-Years
From khao soi to sky lanterns, Class of 2029 Civic Semester students immersed themselves in Thai culture
Translating Global Climate Goals to a Local Farm
Students and community members connect urban agriculture efforts to UN environmental summit
Students Explore Business and Global Affairs Education Opportunities at FletcherFest
The evening highlighted The Fletcher School’s new Graduate Business Certificate — open to all Tufts undergraduates
A Survivor of War Brings Dignity to the Vulnerable
Despite educational and financial obstacles, Tong Deng Anei earned his Tufts degree, and brought his learning home
Tufts’ Fulbright Fellows Embark on Global Journeys of Discovery
Eight Tufts alumni participating in the Fulbright U.S. Student program reflect on what they hope to learn from working and living outside of their home country
Tufts Global In the News
18,000 Reasons It’s So Hard to Build a Chip Factory in America
New York Times
Fletcher’s Chris Miller comments in this article on the challenges of building a chip factory in the United States, noting that “it wouldn’t be rational for us to change everything to suit the chip industry.” Miller is the author of “Chip War.”
The Concept of Mental Illness, and Why the DSM Approach Is Wrong
Psychiatric Times
TUSM Clinical Professor Emeritus Ronald W. Pies and TUSM Adjunct Assistant Professor Mark Ruffalo co-author this piece explaining why the DSM approach to psychiatric diagnosis is antimedical and antiscientific.
How Trump's pledge to tackle Sudan atrocities could play out
BBC
Fletcher’s Alex de Waal writes this piece examining the conditions under which President Trump could effectively intervene in the war in Sudan.