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.
New York Times
HNRCA’s Roger Fielding offers advice on exercising to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.
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.
CNN
The Friedman School’s Jessica Sparks comments on human rights abuses in the international fishing industry, saying, “Forced labor is not a one off. It’s not a bug, it’s a feature of the system.
New York Times
Fletcher’s Monica Duffy Toft notes similarities between United States-Russian diplomatic efforts to end the Ukraine war and the geopolitical landscape at the end of World War II, in that “major powers are seeking to negotiate a new global order primarily with each other.”
CNN
Friedman School’s Daniel Maxwell says the Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET) “serves the US government, but it also serves the rest of the humanitarian community too. So, its absence will be felt pretty much right away.”
WGBH-TV
Cummings School’s Hellen Amuguni, director of the STOP Spillover program to monitor the global risk of zoonotic diseases with the potential to spill over into human pandemics, discusses the repercussions of losing the program’s USAID funding.