How to Build the First City on Mars
Tufts professor Justin Hollander offers an urban planner’s guide to settling the Red Planet
News
Best Seat in the House? Don’t Get Too Comfortable
Some of Tony winner and Tufts alum James Nicola’s productions—like Rent and Hadestown—have become smash hits. But his aim has always been to challenge his audiences
Honoring Black Heritage through Research and Practice
Black faculty members connect their personal experiences and family histories to their contributions to the academic enterprise at Tufts
Two Tufts Faculty Elected to World’s Largest Scientific Society
Professor of Biology Mitch McVey and Professor of Orthodontics Pamela Yelick are named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Shining a Light on the Biological Origins of PTSD
A Tufts-led team finds a brain marker that indicates vulnerability to developing post-traumatic stress disorder
Three Students Selected as MLK Student Voices Award Winners
Photographs, poetry, and an essay are the winning contributions in celebration of Dr. King’s legacy
It’s a Paranoid World Out There
A new course in Film and Media Studies traces the enduring role of paranoia and conspiracy in American culture and politics
The Film and TV Forecast
An alum in Hollywood shares his perspective on where movies and television are headed
The Many Experiences of Being Black in the Wider World
In her new book, Chair of the Studies in Race, Colonialism, and Diaspora Department Lorgia García Peña tells the complicated story of Blackness, from the Dominican Republic and the U.S. to Italy