News

A Tufts scholar explores the little-known early history of Asians in the Americas—and advocates for a view of history that transcends the concept of the nation

Tufts experts examine the unprecedented price hikes through a historical and cultural lens

In a celebrated new book, Assistant Professor of History Kerri Greenidge writes about a pair of white abolitionist sisters who had an uneasy relationship with their Black nephews

Ruby Belle Booth, A21, began working with the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning & Engagement as a Tufts undergraduate and continues to support young voters as the research center’s elections coordinator

Hair-raising sixteenth-century reports emphasize the tests’ control arms and societal benefit.

Bacon was a relative newcomer to Virginia when he launched the rebellion. So how did he manage to rally enough support to spark a conflict that would change the course of history?

Who gets to tell the story of the past? It’s a question that has transformed the Tufts curriculum.

The African American Trail Project was developed from Field and Greenidge's research tracing historic African American sites in Massachusetts.