International

Solving the climate crisis and biodiversity crisis are not separate issues — restoring species will help limit global warming, new science reveals.

Held on March 3, the gathering featured new research by early-career researchers on the determinants of social norms and their economic effects.

Yale economist Mushfiq Mobarak and his co-authors find that understanding when and why workers choose to migrate is key to determining gains from subsidies.

Yale’s Jackson School recently convened experts from the military, media, and academia to examine the war’s enduring global impact.

Journalist Jake Halpern ’97 reflects on a 2017 Yale class reporting trip he led to migrant camps in Greece, where he befriended Zakaria, a Moroccan refugee.

At the end of the Ebola crisis in 2015, Yale-led research studies of the West African country’s crumbling healthcare system helped reshape its medical training.

During a recent Food, Agribusiness, and Beverage Club event at Yale School of Management, students offered local Afghan refugees a helping hand.

A new, evidence-based scoring system developed by a Yale School of Public Health-led team will help inform diagnoses in under-resourced clinics worldwide.

The initiative will foster connections and collaborations to help address the challenges associated with gender equality and equity on the African continent.

Yale art historian Cécile Fromont was an on-screen scholar, offering key insights, in “African Queens: Njinga,” Netflix’s docudrama about a 17th-century ruler.