News

Documenting War Crimes in Ukraine

Writer and Fletcher School alumna Janine di Giovanni leads the Reckoning Project, an effort to link journalism to justice

A man stands in a graveyard in Bucha, Ukraine, among crosses and freshly dug graves.

Tufts Students Urge Public to Support Earthquake Victims

Students and alumni with connections to Turkey and Syria have been focused on relief efforts. Now they are calling on Americans to do more

Three woman stand behind a table where they are accepting donations for earthquake relief.

Is Dark Chocolate Healthier Than Milk Chocolate?

The answer is yes, if you select your dark chocolate carefully and eat in moderation, according to Tufts experts

A box of heart shaped chocolates on a wooden tabletop surrounded by red ribbons and red flowers

Helping Patients Overcome the Shame of Goiters in Rwanda

Clinical faculty at Tufts University School of Medicine have made more than a dozen trips to perform lifesaving surgeries and heal the physical and social effects of the condition

Otolaryngologists Ameer Shah (in the Patriots cap), A07, M13, and Jagdish Dhingra, both faculty at Tufts University School of Medicine, performed surgery on a patient in Rwanda.

The Black Diplomats Who Broke the Color Barrier

Filmmaker and Fletcher alumna Leola Calzolai-Stewart highlights trailblazers in the U.S. Foreign Service

Peek Inside a Level 3 Biosafety Facility at Tufts

The Regional Biosafety Laboratory at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine is on the forefront of researching infectious diseases—and keeping them contained

The Regional Biosafety Laboratory at Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts University

The Many Experiences of Being Black in the Wider World

In her new book, Lorgia García Peña tells the complicated story of Blackness, from the Dominican Republic and the U.S. to Italy

Lorgia García Peña. In her new book, Tufts Professor Lorgia García Peña tells the complicated story of Blackness, from the Dominican Republic and the U.S. to Italy

Ukrainian Scholarship in Times of War: A Conversation with Volodymyr Dubovyk

Please join us on January 31 for an evening conversation and reception with visiting professor Volodymyr Dubovyk.

Photo of Ukrainian Scholar Volodymyr Dubovyk

Immigrants with Darker Skin Tones Perceive More Discrimination

Skin tone is found to shape the experiences of Mexican immigrants in Atlanta and Philadelphia

A group of Mexican-Americans at a protest, flying U.S, and Mexican flags. Skin color tone is found to shape the experiences of Mexican immigrants in Atlanta and Philadelphia.

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