Arts & Humanities The Women Behind Ben Franklin Members of the Founding Father’s inner circle step out of the shadows in a new history
University News Tisch Associate Dean Inducted into Army Women’s Hall of Fame Diane Ryan, who spent 29 years on active duty, talks about four leaders who have inspired her (and not one is a general)
Politics & Voting “We've Completely Changed How People Think Leadership Should Look” The mayors of three Greater Boston cities, all women, talk about breaking preconceptions, and what’s at the top of their to-do lists
Health She Could See Worlds in a Cell, and Boundless Promise in Her Students One of the few female MDs of her time, Anna Quincy Churchill, Class of 1917, was devoted to her medical and dental students
Points of View Viewing Anthropology as Politics “from the Ground Up” Amahl Bishara’s global take on what we can learn from other communities by direct observation shapes her outlook on justice and human rights
Campus Life Keeping an Eye Toward Service and Demystifying Mentorship 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
Campus Life She Loves Seeing the Fruits of Her Labor Whether the job calls for power tools or perennials, Tufts’ first-ever female groundskeeper gets it done
Points of View Rachel Kyte, F02, Has Advice for Women Leaders: Rage at the Machine, Not Each Other In honor of Women’s History Month, Fletcher School’s first female dean reflects on her life, career, and why this is a moment for women’s leadership
Points of View Courage, Authenticity, and Inspiration: Reflections on Women’s History Month Women share stories of those who inspired them—and challenges still facing women today
Activism & Social Justice A Pioneering Advocate for Boston’s Black Communities From being a student at Tufts in the early 1970s, Mary Goode rose to become one of Massachusetts’ first female Black legislators
