March 2026
Features
In February 2026, the Trump administration overturned the EPA’s “endangerment finding," a legal cornerstone of federal climate regulation. The decision was easy to miss, but its consequences won’t be.
Graduates launched careers and advanced their education across a wide range of fields, including healthcare, financial services, science and research, engineering and beyond.
Editors shared their experiences and hope for the future at Brandeis’ annual Carapezza lecture series event.
Powerful visual imaging equipment part of state life sciences ecosystem.
Blending scientific rigor with interdisciplinary exploration, students gain the skills, mentorship and perspective needed to thrive in medicine and beyond.
Fencing, track standouts competed on the national stage.
University Professor Anita Hill and Judge Mark Wolf participated in a "fireside chat" about the role of courts in preserving the rule of law.
MSBA student Benjamin Schwartz ’27 is using Brandeis’ sports analytics concentration to research baseball strategy, work with the Brandeis baseball team and connect with professionals across the sports industry.
One Heller student's experience as a caregiver is driving her research into why public assistance programs are so hard to navigate — and how to change that.
Dopamine is best known as the brain's reward chemical, a molecule that floods the nervous system when a person experiences something positive — yet also plays a central role in memory, helping the brain lock in new information and store it for the long term.
The Accessible Pregnancy Action Plan ensures that priorities are clearly communicated before, during and after delivery.
Kara Ayers is a nationally known disability policy expert and co-founder of the Disabled Parenting Project, and Associate Director of the University of Cincinnati Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities.
Experts with the Crown Center for Middle East Studies held a "teach-in" at Rapaporte Treasure Hall to discuss the latest developments in Iran and across the region.
First-of-its-kind study finds two models could quickly become profitable while improving access to lifesaving treatment.
Provost Carol Fierke, PhD ’84, will conclude her term at the end of the academic year. Linda Bui has been appointed Interim Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs.
Women's Studies Research Center scholar: salsa and "Nuyorican" rhythms are woven into political and cultural identity in America.
Sherman served on the Board of Trustees for more than 40 years.
Art and illustrations as testimony to the horrors of the Holocaust.
Quantum dots have transformed TV displays. Katie Shulenberger wants to understand why they haven't transformed energy production, too.
At Brandeis, hands-on research is a fundamental part of the undergraduate college experience.
It started with a simple observation in the dining hall: too many students eating alone. So a group of Brandeis students decided to do something about it.
"From Upheaval to Action: What Works in Changing Higher Ed" explores how institutions are confronting challenges and finding success.
Experiences and meals are shared at Generation One Network event.
In the News
Book by Professor Margie Lachman cited
Professor David Weil quoted
Flora Cassen, Lavine Family Director of the Brandeis Center for Jewish Studies, quoted
President Arthur Levine, Brandeis Plan cited
President Arthur Levine quoted
President Arthur Levine, faculty, interviewed
Rose Art Museum exhibit reviewed
Essay co-authored by President Arthur Levine. Subscription required.
Naghmeh Sohraibi, Charles (Corky) Goodman Chair in Middle East History, interviewed
Professor Traci Green quoted
Coverage of grant to fund second transcript development at Brandeis
Professor Benjamin Shiller quoted
Professor Rajan Sonik quoted
President Arthur Levine quoted
Of Note
"A Perfect Turmoil: Walter E. Fernald and the Struggle to Care for America’s Disabled" wins National Book Critics Circle Award.
Article details Appell's journey, from Brandeis to comedy clubs to running a successful tea business.
1964 Brandeis grad was a pioneer of quantum information science.
Four of the nation's leading journalists will headline the March 24 event.
Graduate program will expand its reach with new model beginning in 2027.
Assistant history professor honored for her book, "Vested Interests: Trusteeship and Native Dispossession in the United States"
A major new federal study by researchers at Brandeis’ Heller school and Mass General Brigham hospital (MGB) aims to change the way seniors experience primary care.
Iran expertise at the Crown Center offers analysis, research and context that draws on decades of experience.