UPDATE:
Starting July 1, the Tufts International Travel Policy will require advanced registration through the Tufts Travel Registry for university business-related international travel.
How the War in Iran Has Weakened the U.S. in the Great Power Game
Russia and China are reaping the rewards of American focus on the Middle East
A Spring Break to Build Upon
A team of students worked to replace Hawaii homes destroyed by wildfire, and reunite a family
A New Uncertainty on the Global Stage
A lack of rising powers and the headwinds faced by existing powers signal a new era of global competition, with potential upsides and downsides, according to a political scientist
15 Years After the Eradication of Rinderpest, Lessons Still Ring True
Research from Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine helped rid the world of a deadly virus. That experience may help prevent future disease outbreaks
Shai Tratt’s Hope for Argentina’s Stolen Children
An internship in Buenos Aires led to a deep connection with a movement to help families torn apart by military dictatorship
Tufts Global In the News
Why you're paying more for tomatoes and lettuce, but a little less for meat
Marketplace
The Friedman School’s William Masters explains why meat prices are falling in the United States despite a general increase in overall grocery costs.
Pope Leo Heads to Africa to Meet the Future of Catholicism
New York Times
A&S historian Elizabeth Foster discusses how Pope Leo XIV may approach conversations regarding gay relationships and polygamy during his upcoming 10-day tour of Africa.
4 ways the war in Iran has weakened the United States in the great power game
The Conversation
A&S political scientists Jeffrey Taliaferro outlines how the U.S. war in Iran has damaged Washington’s position in the great power rivalries of the 21st century.