Law, architecture and public health experts give practical tips for existing in harmony with water—essential advice for the survival and well-being of our region and, ultimately, the world in this era of climate change.

Participating in a TIDES course called Indian Tribes Down The Bayou: Native American Communities of Southeastern Louisiana, Tulane students documented the cultural history of the Pointe-au-Chien Indian Tribe.

The new course investigates the production and consumption of food throughout different historical periods.

A decade after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans, hospital admissions for heart attacks in the city were three times higher than they were before the storm, according to Tulane University research results presented at the American Heart Association’s Scientific Sessions 2016 in New Orleans this week.

Tulane doctoral student and 2016-17 Vokes Fellow Jordan Adams in the School of Science and Engineering studies the effects of rainfall and water flow at the sites of wildfires.

Tulane associate professor Christopher Dunn recently discussed one of the movements that gave rise to Brazil’s social politics.

Scholars have long suspected that election cycles have a negative effect on the economy and new research by Candace Jens, assistant professor of finance at the A. B. Freeman School of Business, offers the first hard data on the economic cost of political uncertainty.