Arts & Culture
In Tufts Magazine
His name is David Costabile and he’s one of the busiest character actors out there.
Long a top draw in the UK, the prolific rocker talks his critically acclaimed album Transangelic Exodus, and how his soundtrack for the Netflix hit Sex Education is bringing him new attention stateside.
Get into the weeds strategically, and other tips from Joseph Polisi, F70, outgoing president of the Juilliard School.
Stephen Sheppard, D60, has amassed one of the world’s largest collections of artifacts from the Columbian Exposition of 1893.
Grateful for his Tufts education, Gregory Arabian, A54, supports the university and today’s students in many ways.
Tufts Now
Gantcher Professor Heather Nathans is all about making service to her communities a priority and shares one out-of-the-box way she humanizes bonding
Reviving yeast from the time of the pyramids, Seamus Blackley recreates loaves fit for a pharaoh
In "2034," a new novel by Tufts alums Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis, a conflict between the U.S. and China quickly escalates into world war
“Wicked” author Gregory Maguire, AG90, reflects on a lifelong fascination with children’s books and the powerful sway of stories for younger—and older—readers
Portraiture commissions, replacing portraits with historic exhibitions about underrepresented communities at Tufts, and artists in residence are among recommendations
Renowned poet Claudia Rankine talks in the Beckwith Lecture at Tufts about how language and imagery has been—and continues to be—misused in America
