News

Between 2000 and 2011 there were no famines, and deaths in humanitarian emergencies had been much reduced. Yet today famine has returned to the world stage.

Trump’s tariffs and other protectionist measures will likely hurt American businesses and consumers, says Tufts professor

After five years as leader, enhancing the school’s programs and reputation, he heads to the private sector later this summer

Far beyond the doors of One Kneeland Street, Tufts alumni, faculty, and students have an impact across the globe.

The Fletcher School will launch the low-residency online program next year aimed at mid-career professionals

As the president prepares for his on-again-off-again summit with North Korea‘s leader, Fletcher’s Sung-Yoon Lee examines the possible risks and rewards

As an outbreak continues to claim lives in India, a Tufts expert explains the rare and deadly viral disease’s origins and why the world needs to pay attention

Using cellphones and accelerometers to track food intake and energy expenditure in rural areas of developing countries

Wars shaped Zviad Adzinbaia’s early life, so he came to the Fletcher School to better understand how to avert them