MSN
A&S political scientist Fahd Humayun comments on the “obviously serious and fluid” situation unfolding between India and Pakistan.
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.”
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.
New York Times
HNRCA’s Roger Fielding offers advice on exercising to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.
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.
The Verge
Fletcher’s Chris Miller says that "If [President Trump’s] tariffs are unchanged, we should be prepared for significantly higher prices for electronics."
The Washington Post
Fletcher's Michael Klein comments on President Trump’s latest round of import tariffs, saying, “Any revenue raised [by the initial American tariff] was consumed by trying to cushion the impact of retaliation.”
Bay State Banner
TUSM’s Ndidiamaka Amutah-Onukagha is quoted about Black maternal health disparities ahead of the Annual Black Maternal Health Conference from TUSM’s Center for Black Maternal Health & Reproductive Justice, being held April 4 and 5.
Boston Globe
Fletcher student Jay Rumas examines how Democrats can learn from the opposition to would-be authoritarian Prime Minister Robert Fico in Slovakia.