There was no returning to normal after 9/11. Elements of everyday life, from air travel to security, would never be the same.

In its 150-year history, the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University has gone through revolutions and ...

When Karl Munger was a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institutes of Health in the late 1980s, he landed in the lab ...

Karl Munger, a molecular and chemical biologist, studies cancer-causing HPVs, including the ways that certain proteins allow ...

The study, which is the first to examine vitamin D levels in brain tissue, may help scientists further understand dementia and its causes "This research reinforces the importance of studying how food ...

Historian Liz Stordeur Pryor, J89, examines the N-word, including how it was wielded by her father, comedy legend Richard Pryor “I want people to have many points of entry to begin having honest, open ...

An internationally recognized expert in equine medicine with decades of experience at Tufts, Mazan takes the reins on September 1 “I’ve experienced every part of this school firsthand. I’ve been ...

Public speaking is often anxiety-inducing for many people—just the thought of having to do it brings nervous butterflies to ...

From ancient goddesses to modern activists, mothers have wielded power to protect their communities The way Mother’s Day is celebrated in the U.S. today conspicuously omits the tremendous power that ...

From a student in a Tufts program in the 1970s, Mary Goode rose to become one of Massachusetts’ first female Black legislators ...

In a new study co-led by researchers at Tufts University, Imperial College London, and the University of Michigan, scientists have developed a significantly improved way of transforming silk into ...

If you’ve been to a pinball parlor, where the flashes and dings of victory can give way to the loud thunk of defeat in mere seconds, you might think the game is all about reaction time. You’d be right ...