Arts & Humanities How to Spot a Fraud—in Others and in Ourselves The liars we’ve been binge-watching are more like us than we might want to think, say two Tufts psychologists
Science & Technology What Our Brains Do When We Play Wordle A Tufts psychologist explains the appeal of the simple word game that took social media by storm
Computer Science Computer Model Seeks to Explain the Spread of Misinformation, and Suggest Counter Measures Misinformation may spread like a disease, while previously held beliefs limit influence of new information
Health Massachusetts Life Sciences Center Invests in Women’s Health Research at Tufts The award will support studies on sex differences in depression
Education The Social-Emotional Dynamic of the Classroom Negotiating the balance between ‘thinking’ and ‘feeling’ can make for more inclusive experiences
Health A Burn Survivor’s Triumph over Trauma In her award-winning memoir, Tufts graduate Lise Deguire shares lessons learned from a painful childhood
Arts & Humanities How to Pay Attention In a Tell Me More podcast, Tufts experts explore the nature of attention, from the trouble with multitasking to the costs of staying too focused
Psychology Warning witnesses of the possibility of misinformation helps protect their memory accuracy Findings could enhance interview procedures and protocols and help everyday memory
Psychology Acknowledging Race To work toward equity, we must admit we aren’t colorblind and take steps to expand our personal networks, Tufts experts say
COVID-19 How to Be Alone Without Feeling Lonely In a Tell Me More podcast, a Buddhist monk, a long-distance hiker, and other seclusion-seekers give advice for getting by in times of isolation
