Tufts in the Media

Research conducted at Tisch College’s CIRCLE finding that the 2022 midterms had the second-highest youth voter turnout in 30 years and that those voters preferred Democrats over Republicans is mentioned in this article, which appears in 10 additional outlets.

HNRCA’s Andrew Greenberg is quoted about the importance of consulting a physician before beginning estrogen hormone therapy.

Chance Bonar, postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Humanities, explains a popular and influential apocryphal religious text “The Shepherd of Hermas.”

Chance Bonar, postdoctoral fellow at the Center for Humanities, explains a popular and influential apocryphal religious text “The Shepherd of Hermas.”

A&S political scientist Eitan Hersh is quoted about his decision to switch voter status to enable him to vote in the Republican presidential primary, a strategy some organizations are touting to weaken Donald Trump’s chances of re-election.

A&S psychologist Sam Sommers is quoted about the perceived attractiveness of NFL quarterbacks and how the position’s leadership role often contributes to this “well-worn trope.” Sommers is the co-author of the book “This Is Your Brain On Sports.”

Marie-Claire Beaulieu, of A&S classical studies, examines how Greek mythology reflects the broad cycle of nature and connection between the human and plant worlds.

Fletcher’s Josephine Wolff comments in this article on the effectiveness of companies paying for credit monitoring for their customers.

Ahead of President Biden’s trips to India and Vietnam, Fletcher Dean Emerita Rachel Kyte comments on the need for a bigger and better system for lending money to developing countries, noting that “the U.S. has to take the lead here.” 

Fletcher’s Daniel Drezner joins this episode of “Morning Joe” to discuss his latest Foreign Affairs piece, “Bracing for Trump 2.0,” in which he examines how a potential second presidential term under Donald Trump is impacting U.S. foreign affairs and international influence.

Engineering’s Farshid Vahedifard is quoted about new collaborative research that identified disparities in levee-protected U.S. communities with risk of flooding disproportionately affecting historically underserved minorities and socially vulnerable populations.

Professor Emeritus George Smith is among the experts discussing a new interpretation of Isaac Newton’s first law of motion.