Engineering Resilience Before Disaster Strikes
Farshid Vahedifard studies how our natural and built environments respond to extreme events—and helps communities and decision makers better prepare for what comes next
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Is Cuba Poised for Regime Change?
Crippling U.S. sanctions might cause a leadership shakeup, but the resulting changes would likely be only superficial, says political science professor
Connecting Classrooms, Clinics, and Continents
An international fellowship united two physician-scientists in their quest to improve global health
When Cultural Monuments Become War Targets
Russian attack on the Dormition Cathedral in Kyiv shows the vulnerability of cultural heritage sites
Globally, Youth Are Not Eating Enough Healthy Plant-Based Foods
Tufts University researchers identify critical childhood nutrition gaps in analysis of 185 countries, with key shift seen in the U.S.
Experts Describe Myriad Challenges in Fight to Control Ebola Outbreak
Infectious disease researchers share what it will take to stop the spread of the disease in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
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
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
