For a century now, dieters have been trying—and failing—to lose weight by obsessively tracking calories. There has to be a better way.
With his intense new play starring Kerry Washington, Fletcher alum Christopher Demos-Brown is bringing questions of race and justice to Broadway.
A century ago, a visionary Bostonian launched the nation's first nutrition center to help the most vulnerable members of society. Since then, the Frances Stern Nutrition Center has become a model for other clinics and a training ground for generations of dietitians devoted to the cause.
Curtis Cetrulo, M99, attending surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital, helped lead a team that performed the first penis transplant in the U.S.
Stephen Sheppard, D60, has amassed one of the world’s largest collections of artifacts from the Columbian Exposition of 1893.
Jessica Jones-Hughes, N09, and Megan Miraglia, N09, helped prisoners take a hard look at their diets.
A flood of misinformation is undermining one of history's most successful public health efforts.
Lots of families in the Northeast adopt pets trucked in from other parts of the United States. But is that good for dogs — and for communities on both sides of the adoption line?
American Diplomacy Under Siege
With the Trump administration withdrawing from treaties, alienating allies, and gutting the State Department, is the U.S. abandoning its role as a world leader?
Diplomacy by Force
U.S. special forces are taking the place of ambassadors. That’s a problem.
Actually, this is a great time to join the State Department
Students whose preference is to join the U.S. Foreign Service should still do that—and, yes, serve under the Trump administration.
Tufts Now
What does it take to do the right thing—and be successful, too? Life Is Good’s president Lisa Tanzer, J89, explains in a Tufts podcast
The importance of first impressions, why “draconian leash laws” are hurting dogs, and more insights from the renowned animal behaviorist
A Tufts political scientist details the national security costs of the shutdown and how to make our borders secure
More than 22,700 students seek to be members of the Class of 2023