As climate change brings rising seas, more extreme storms, and increased flooding, coastal communities need to act—or risk disappearing, a new book says

Tufts psychology researchers get $2.7 million to map the pathways between experiencing racism-induced stress and developing disease

The Shepherd of Hermas was one of the most popular texts among Christians in the early centuries of the religion, but it didn’t make the canon

Researchers investigate how we can keep our brains healthy as we age, focusing on information retrieval, stereotypes and memory, and how nutrition might offset Alzheimer’s disease

Tufts students tell how they came out to family and friends—“It’s an identity I’m proud to have.”

Associate Professor and Chair of Political Science Nimah Mazaheri examines the region for clues about past political patterns and future possibilities

The longtime philosophy professor recounts his eventful life in a new book, celebrates evolution, and issues a warning about what’s really dangerous about AI

A master’s student in the UEP program, Li sees a place for democratic workplaces that put people over profit

Artist Cristobal Cea explores memory, history, and monsters in his multimedia work

A Jumbo-sized exhibition of photographs from the 1870s to the present at East Hall shows the ways that undergraduate campus life has evolved