News | The Fletcher School

Pictured: Iranians protest hijab laws on International Women's Day, 1979

Iran's Deep-Rooted, Singular Revolution

Fletcher's Fares Center hosts Ali Banuazizi for discussion on Iran's extraordinary protest movement

Expanding Inclusivity in International Affairs

Pride At Fletcher panel addresses LGBTQ+ challenges in the classroom and workplace.

"It may not be easy to change the world, but it is criminal not to try."

An interview with former Tunisian President Moncef Marzouki

map of the world made of various edible grains

A Quarter Century Tackling the World’s Toughest Problems

The Feinstein International Center marks 25 years working on hunger and humanitarian aid through a powerful, multidisciplinary combination of research, field work, and education

The World Needs to Take Kim Jong Un and His Nuclear Threats Seriously

The North Korean dictator thinks that the only way to avoid a fate like the former East Germany is to go on the offensive, says a Tufts expert

A large round piece of silicon with computer chips etched into it. A Tufts professor explains the history of the semiconductor industry and why it is so critical and politically sensitive

The Technology That Runs the World and the Race to Make It

Tufts professor Chris Miller explains the history of the semiconductor industry and why it is so critical and politically sensitive

Regulatory Matters in a Changing Financial World

Gustavo Aceves-Rivera (LLM 12) works at the nexus of finance and technology

The Art and Practice of Science Diplomacy

When it comes to climate, science must be central to every conversation.

Miller offered his expertise at Foreign Policy's 2022 Tech Forum

Master of Microchips

Economic historian Chris Miller examines how semiconductors drive global policy.