TUAG Exhibition: Beverly Semmes: Boulders/Flag/Flip/Kick! TUAG presents a comprehensive survey of Tufts alumna Beverly Semmes' work
Birds Found Thriving in a Very Large Commercial Forest in Maine A 30-year study found many bird species in these timberlands are bucking continental population trends, upending assumptions about logging and habitat loss
Life’s a Beach for Us—but for Ancient Greeks, It Signaled Danger The beach wasn’t a vacation destination for Europeans until the 19th century—before that, it reeked of brine and the destructive power of the sea
In 1978, a Tufts Professor Began a Mission to Share Hiroshima’s Stories The vision of Tadatoshi Akiba transformed local reporting into a tool for global empathy, reshaping how Americans understood the atomic bombings
A Little HOPE Can Give Children a Happier Future Tufts students and recent alums say the Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences approach can improve kids’ lives long-term
The Gulf of Maine Is Warming Faster Than Pretty Much Anywhere Else These researchers are hurrying to help coastline communities and economies adapt to the changing waters
Cells Have a Second DNA Repair Toolbox for Difficult Cases Cancer cells may rely heavily on backup mechanisms of DNA repair, presenting a vulnerability for targeted treatments
How a Small-but-Mighty Coxswain Leads Tufts Women’s Rowing Coxswain Hannah Jiang, A26, shares what it takes to lead the women’s rowing team, and how the Jumbos won two consecutive NCAA Championship titles