Bringing Southern Native Voices to the Forefront
Denise Bates studies the histories of Indigenous people living in the southern U.S., embedding herself in their communities to help tell their stories
News
Ring, Ring! It’s for You, Mom
A study finds that schools are more likely to call mothers than fathers, which has implications for the careers of working parents
Thinking Inside the Box
Michael Berg got his start constructing crosswords in an ExCollege class. When the pandemic struck, he returned to making puzzles—and this time, publishers took notice
Jumbos Advance to NCAA Championships after Strong Regional Performances
Men’s soccer, women’s soccer, men’s cross country, individual women runners, and volleyball are in the thick of NCAA postseason competition
The Women Who Helped Win World War II
In a new book, Lena Andrews, A09, tells the story of the 350,000 U.S. women who served, changing the military while paving the way for women’s liberation
Tufts Giving Tuesday Is a Global Rallying Call ‘To Give What You Can’
Tufts volunteers poised to support the annual day of giving on November 28
How to Talk with Your Kids—and Get Them to Talk with You
A new book by Robyn Silverman, AG '04, outlines the best ways to help kids open up about what’s really on their minds
The Making of Marie Antoinette
Pageantry meets musings on fame and self-determination in the theater department’s modern take on France’s most notorious queen
When Occupational Therapy Becomes Occupational Justice
OT alumna Lindsey Hoffman seeks to combat ‘occupational injustice’ with efforts that consider her patients’ wider life circumstances