Gay Dads and Stigmas
A new study finds that two-father families still face discrimination, especially in states and settings that offer fewer legal and social protections
Tell Me More: Resilience and Hope
Alums Christina Greer and Zerlina Maxwell talk with Kendra Field, associate professor of history and Africana Studies, about the intersection of politics, race, and gender—and the radical MLK—in a Tufts podcast
Black History Trail Makes 200 Stops Across Massachusetts
The New York Times profiles A&S faculty members Kendra Field and Kerri Greenidge's African American Trail Project.
Why a Carbon Tax Makes Sense
Gilbert Metcalf, the John DiBiaggio Professor of Citizenship and Public Service, argues that we can pay for pollution now or later—and the price is lower now
On the Trail of African American History in Boston
An interactive map project that highlights African American historical sites brings together decades of research
Capturing the Visual History of Theater
Longtime drama professor Laurence Senelick’s extensive collection celebrates the performing arts across the centuries
Two Tufts Faculty Get Prestigious Award
Professor of Chemistry Charles Sykes and Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering Maria Flytzani-Stephanopoulos share the American Chemical Society Catalysis Lectureship for their groundbreaking research
What Trump Said and Didn’t Say
Tufts faculty weigh in on the State of the Union address and what lies ahead for America
The Fantastic Worlds of Hayao Miyazaki
A new book by Susan Napier, Goldthwaite Professor of Rhetoric and Japanese Studies, Department of International Literary and Cultural Studies, analyzes the Japanese anime director’s films—and his life
Focusing on the Humanities
Humanistic inquiry can play a critical role in helping society, says Kamran Rastegar, new director of the Center for the Humanities at Tufts