Fulbright Scholarship

Cuts would mean dramatic decreases in funding for humanitarian aid, global health and international groups

The Trump administration is cutting funding, while specifically targeting institutions like Columbia. No wonder academics want out, says Guardian Europe columnist Alexander Hurst

Interview: Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa reported on death squads that operated under former Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte. Now she sees hope as he faces charges of crimes against humanity at the International Criminal Court.

With the next season of "Squid Game" about to air, a Korean American writer shares her experience of a group tour in Korea based on the popular streaming genre.

Two veteran CBS News journalists will put the vice presidential candidates to the test in New York on Tuesday.

The program has been silent during the war on Gaza, while its parent institution continues to fund Israel's ongoing assault.

MIT Associate Professor Ellen Roche is creating the next generation of medical devices to help repair hearts, lungs, and other tissues.

/PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- Multi-Media Release/Press Kit Black Girl Vitamins, a pioneering wellness brand dedicated to addressing the unique health needs of Black...

"We're reconstructing history here," William Carter said of his geography Ph.D. research and collaboration with UC Berkeley's Disabled Students' Program.

James Wood reviews "My Beloved Life," by Amitava Kumar, the author of "Immigrant, Montana" and "A Time Outside This Time."

An MIT sensor can detect "forever chemicals" known as PFAS (perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances) in drinking water. PFAS are found in many consumer products and are linked to cancer and other health problems.

In his seven years at the helm, the Times climbed to record levels of revenue and profits; expanded its national and international readerships; introduced color photographs to the front page; created new sections; and ushered in the digital age.

Tired of hearing everyone talk, with false humility, about what they've accomplished over the past year? Me too, writes Emma Beddington

MIT alumna Miranda McClellan was named a 2025 Schwarzman Scholar. The computer scientist will pursue a one-year degree in global affairs and leadership training at Schwarzman College, Tsinghua University in Beijing, China.

The theatrical world has lost a giant

For six decades, Ms. Arrowsmith shaped protests and debates over nuclear weapons and British military actions.

MIT political science PhD candidate Elizabeth Parker-Magyar locates civil society in Jordan in an unexpected setting: public-sector work spaces.

With member support, we're able to expand our team and provide more of the vital journalism California needs.

A former classmate of Jeffrey Dahmer revealed he found out about the cannibal serial killer's crimes after reading a newspaper while riding a train in Europe.