International

The co-author of a new book about the strategic causes of proliferation discusses why some nations choose to acquire nuclear weapons, while others do not.

Fred Strebeigh, senior lecturer, describes how Russia became a global conservation pioneer, having nature preserves totaling 68 million acres.

The incoming Yale-NUS College class includes 248 students from 45 nations, chosen from more than 8,770 applicants.

Jacobowitz's “Writing Technology in Meiji Japan" has been honored by the International Convention of Asia Scholars.

In this boot camp, students learn to take risks and get “messy” — by studying grammar, that is.

A Norwalk mother of four who sought sanctuary in a New Haven church to avoid deportation was granted an emergency stay this week thanks to Yale law students.

The program, which prepares African secondary students to apply to U.S. universities, is being offered in Accra, Ghana; Kigali, Rwanda; and Harare, Zimbabwe.

Hand Help Inc. travels to Central America to provide highly specialized surgeries that are difficult or impossible to obtain in less-developed countries.

A research collaboration between Yale SOM and Mexican organizations will study how to create effective police departments in Mexico.

How do cities solve the pressing challenges they will face in the coming decades? A new group of Global Network scholars met recently to help design solutions.