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The Strain Between the U.S. and NATO and Europe—and What It Means

Europe isn’t prepared to defend itself, and trust between it and the U.S. is at an all-time low, says expert

A circle of flagpoles with more than 30 national flags flying in front of a large building that curves toward the ground on the left.

Stopping Nipah Before It Spreads

Following a recent outbreak in India, two Tufts University experts explain how Nipah virus moves from animals to people—and how smarter prevention can reduce future risk

Close-up photograph of a Lyle's flying fox (Pteropus lylei) hanging upside down from a tree branch

The New START Treaty Is Ending. What Does That Mean for Nuclear Risk?

Scholars at The Fletcher School explain the treaty’s legacy, its unraveling, and the dangers of a less regulated nuclear world

an illustration of a series of nuclear warheads

Announcing Global Tufts Month: March 2026

The theme for Global Tufts Month in 2026 is "Global Perspectives on Climate Change."

K-Pop Fans Find Their Spotlight

The Tufts Korean Dance Association helps those with a love for the South Korean music genre

A group of people stand in a formation, dancing in a room with a white wall and windows.

Tufts Vice Provost for Research Named Foreign Fellow of Indian National Science Academy

Bernard Arulanandam’s research interests include the cellular and molecular mechanisms involved in immune responses to infectious diseases

Tasting the Many Meanings of Food

English course whets students’ appetites to understand culture through cuisine

A woman sits at a table, writing, while a thought bubble comes from her writing that includes images of various food items.

What’s Behind the U.S. Interest in Venezuela? Oil, Minerals, and Politics

The U.S. actions against the Maduro regime is about power politics and natural resources, says a political scientist

An empty street in Caracas, Venezuela, with a large mural of Hugo Chavez and a variety of other faces, and a collection of skulls.

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