10 Years After the Brexit Vote, Are U.K. Residents Seeing a Benefit?
The Fletcher School’s Dimitrios Skiadas explains the decade since the historic referendum
News
Filter by Date
Who Decides When the United States Goes to War?
A Fletcher constitutional law professor explains the history and tensions driving the debate in situations like Iran and Venezuela
South and Southeast Asia Lead the World on Taxing Sugary Drinks
New analysis is first to track sugar-sweetened beverage tax adoption across 183 countries
The World Cup Reflects Our Shaky Times
This year’s tournament aims to bring nations together in a period of global instability. That’s nothing new
It May Not Just Be What’s in Ultra-Processed Foods, But How They’re Made
New observational study suggests processing itself could partly explain links to diabetes, heart disease, and early death
Using AI to Connect the Dots in Public Health
A Tufts leader in tech-driven economic development says AI could help public-health professionals surface scattered community knowledge and use it to make better decisions
Masculinity’s Enduring Impact on War
An international relations class is examining how gender shapes historic and modern conflict
Hantavirus Outbreak Raises Questions—Here’s How We Can Protect Ourselves
A Tufts researcher studying diseases carried by wild rats answers our questions about the rare rodent-borne virus that caused a deadly cruise ship outbreak
Re-Opening the Strait of Hormuz Won’t Restore the Status Quo
The closure of the strategic chokepoint off the coast of Iran will have long-term global implications, even once ships resume travel there, a Fletcher School expert explains
