Is the Pax Americana truly peaceful?
MIT historian John Dower’s latest book decries the militarism of the postwar years.
MIT historian John Dower’s latest book decries the militarism of the postwar years.
An MIT student in engineering and theater arts melds her dual passions to bring physics to the stage.
Following their MIT studies, graduates in MIT’s Reserve Officer Training Corps set off on new challenges in the U.S. military.
Popular MIT anthropology course offers contemplation and dialogue on life's big questions.
A Mens et Manus America conversation with Jason Jay reveals research on how to have meaningful conversations with people holding opposing viewpoints.
CSAIL PhD student creates immersive media to help users understand each other’s backgrounds and feelings.
The MIT Prison Initiative provides an academic framework for undergraduates and local inmates to explore the human condition.
Department of Political Science assistant professor studies the strategic use of nuclear force as global tensions threaten to reach the boiling point.
Political theorist John Tirman discusses immigration and identity, and measuring the true costs of war.
Adam Berinsky and Ezra Zuckerman Sivan present research on rumors and falsehoods in U.S. politics.
In a history seminar, engineering students explore shifting ideas about animal intelligence and human uses of animals throughout the ages.
MIT International Science and Technology Initiatives program will send students to six continents this summer.
The Refugee ACTion Hub (ReACT) will create tailored learning experiences and spark collaboration.