Professor of History Kris Manjapra examines the history of the injustice of abolition in the U.S. and abroad and the need for reparations in his new book.
A new study by Tufts primate researcher Zarin Machanda and colleagues at the University of Zurich suggests wild chimpanzee hunting vocalizations are used to coordinate their hunts, much like humans use communication as part of cooperative efforts.
Philosophy professor Erin Kelly helped bring the late artist Winfred Rembert’s story to the page—a tale of loss, hardship, and resilience. On May 9, "Chasing Me to My Grave" won the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for Biography.
For groundbreaking work on single-atom catalysts, Charles Sykes and colleagues receive the Royal Society of Chemistry’s Horizon Prize.
Through his portraits, Andrew Harris, A25, shows people of color in all their individuality.
Community health students Florence Almeda and Marwah Kiani, both A22, said they felt drawn to write their theses on health issues that connect to their cultural identities.
The ocean has long inspired Nancy Shrodes, A11, both in her studies at Tufts and in her native California. Today she brings to light the stabilizing role of the South Santa Monica Bay Watershed amid deepening drought and climate uncertainty.
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Young entrepreneurs with promising startups find pragmatic guidance and inspiration with the Tufts Venture Accelerator.
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Deep-sea explorer Edie Widder, A73, talks about her new memoir, Below the Edge of Darkness.
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The James Webb Space Telescope, the largest and most sensitive of its kind, will allow us to detect the first galaxies, says Professor of Physics and Astronomy Danilo Marchesini.
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In her novel "Monster in the Middle," which spans generations and continents, Tiphanie Yanique, A00, challenges us to think bigger when it comes to romance.
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Members of the Tufts community share their favorite works of fiction and nonfiction—classics, hidden gems, and recent releases.
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Head coach of the men’s tennis team took the Jumbos to the NCAA Final Four for the first time this year.
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The Jumbos were the winningest sports program among more than 400 colleges and universities in Division III last year, taking home the Learfield Directors’ Cup for the first time.
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A Tufts alumna gives her father’s old varsity sweater new life—and keeps it in the family.
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The longtime artistic director of New York Theatre Workshop says Tufts helped him find his calling.
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Wanting to bring more students to live on campus, the university is expanding existing residences and creating new ones.
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Reflections on a century of nurturing children, teaching students, building community, and supporting families.
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Actor and Tufts PhD candidate in Theatre and Performance Studies Jo Michael Rezes talks about teaching, performing in a Tony Award-winning play, and embracing a nonbinary approach to life.
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Sep 6