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The holidays do not have to end in a food coma.

In a new Q&A, Yale culinary medicine expert Nate Wood shares simple ways to approach festive meals with balance. He talks about small swaps, mindful choices, and how to enjoy the season without losing sight of your well-being. #Yale
Be filled with cheer (and not regret): Tips for savoring healthier holiday meals
The holidays don't have to end in a food coma. In a Q&A, Yale culinary medicine expert Nate Wood shares some tips, swaps, and strategies to combat calorie overload -- or at least offset the damage.
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November 19, 2025 at 7:53 PM
Care often begins with community.

At Manos Juntas, a free clinic in Oklahoma City, volunteers provide vital care for people who might otherwise go without. For Jackson Higginbottom ’20 M.P.H., that experience shaped a lifelong commitment to public health and service. bit.ly/4oyPwqB #Yale
November 19, 2025 at 4:47 PM
Some stories are meant to be held as well as read.

At the Beinecke Library, “Textured Stories” explores crêpe-paper books created between the 1880s and 1950s to share Japanese literature and culture with Western audiences.

Take a closer look in the story below. #Yale
‘Textured Stories': The crêpe-paper books that brought Japanese culture to Western readers
“Textured Stories,” an exhibit at the Beinecke Library, explores the history and influence of Japanese chirimen books that sought to familiarize Western audiences with Japan's literature and culture.
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November 18, 2025 at 6:10 PM
Three Yale scholars have been named to the American Academy of Sciences & Letters.

Faculty members David Bromwich, Bryan Garsten, and Anthony T. Kronman have been invested as new members of the nonprofit organization, which recognizes and supports exceptional scholarly work. #Yale
Yale scholars named to American Academy of Sciences & Letters
Three members of the Yale faculty -- David Bromwich, Bryan Garsten, and Anthony T. Kronman -- were invested as members of the American Academy of Sciences & Letters during a ceremony this week.
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November 17, 2025 at 9:45 PM
From temple to table, and now to Yale.

During a recent campus visit, Buddhist nun and chef Jeong Kwan shared her philosophy of mindful, plant-based cooking and offered members of the Yale and New Haven communities an unforgettable meal at the Yale Schwarzman Center. #Yale
From mountain temple to Yale Commons: Buddhist Chef Jeong Kwan offers ‘attainment in one taste'
During a recent visit to Yale, Buddhist nun and chef Jeong Kwan shared her philosophy of mindful, plant-based cuisine and treated community members to an unforgettable meal.
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November 17, 2025 at 6:15 PM
Three Yale College seniors — Noah B. Tirschwell, Aruna B. Balasubramanian, and August A. Rios — are among 32 American recipients of Rhodes Scholarships, one of the world’s oldest and most prestigious academic awards for graduate study.

Read more about the scholars in Yale News: bit.ly/3LJ8Umg #Yale
November 17, 2025 at 5:28 PM
How does self-control really work in the moment?

Yale psychologist Melissa Ferguson and her team used mouse-tracking to study what happens in the split seconds when we face temptation. The findings show that decision-making is often more gradual than we think. #Yale
Measuring temptation one mouse click at a time
In a Q&A Yale psychologist Melissa Ferguson explains how “mouse-tracking” gives researchers a better glimpse into how people really summon self-control in the face of temptation -- or fail to.
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November 16, 2025 at 6:44 PM
For Yale Divinity School’s Ra’anan Boustan, studying ancient Judaism means uncovering the connections between history, archaeology, and daily life.

In a Q&A, he reflects on the discoveries that have shaped his work and the joy he finds exploring New Haven by bike. @yaledivinityschool.bsky.social
Getting to know... Ra'anan Boustan
In a Q&A, Yale Divinity School's Ra'anan Boustan discusses the important of studying Judaism at YDS, the archaeological riches at the Huqoq excavation site, and the pleasures of exploring New Haven by bicycle.
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November 15, 2025 at 6:56 PM
The northern lights put on a stunning show over Connecticut this week. Swipe through a few photos of the colorful sky above our campus. #Yale

📷: Daniel Havlat
November 14, 2025 at 9:36 PM
Why does fertility decline so quickly in the late 30s and early 40s?

A new research approach from Yale is helping scientists study egg cells as they age. The work offers a clearer look at how chromosome abnormalities arise and how reproductive health can be supported over time. #Yale
A new tool for understanding chromosome abnormalities in the eggs of older women
Yale researchers have created a new method for simulating “aging-like” chromosome errors in mouse eggs to better understand female reproductive lifespan.
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November 14, 2025 at 7:10 PM
In a campus visit this week as part of Yale’s Presidential Lecture Series, social psychologist Jonathan Haidt ’85 offered a stark warning about the negative effects of social media and smartphones — and issued a call to push back against them.

Read more in Yale News: bit.ly/4pabhg4 #Yale
November 14, 2025 at 3:58 PM
This week’s Yale Faculty Innovation Awards celebrated researchers whose discoveries have grown into startups working to address a wide range of global challenges.

Meet the honorees and explore the work behind their ventures: bit.ly/3K2eJKT
November 13, 2025 at 8:10 PM
A new study is reshaping how doctors think about epilepsy recovery.

Co-led by Yale neurologist Hamada Hamid Altalib, the long-term research found that some people with treatment-resistant epilepsy improve over time, even without intervention. “It shakes up the whole field,” Altalib says. #Yale
Long-term study challenges assumptions about epilepsy recovery
Collaborative, long-term study reveals that patients with treatment-resistant epilepsy can improve over time with, and sometimes without, any treatment.
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November 13, 2025 at 4:13 PM
Tara Boroushaki has always been drawn to what can’t be seen.

In a new Q&A, the Yale Engineering researcher talks about how that curiosity fuels her work with sensing and mobile technologies, and why she sees a bit of magic in the science behind them.

Get to know Tara: bit.ly/4qIOsSc #Yale
November 12, 2025 at 4:23 PM
To honor and remember. 🇺🇸

On Tuesday, the Yale community gathered on Hewitt Quadrangle for the annual Veterans Day ceremony, recognizing those who have served in the U.S. military and the veterans who continue to strengthen our campus community.

Read more in Yale News: bit.ly/4i3l8lK #Yale
November 11, 2025 at 9:52 PM
On this Veterans Day, the Yale community gathered on Hewitt Quadrangle to honor and remember those who have served in the U.S. military, including generations of Yalies who have worn the nation’s uniform from the Revolutionary War to today. 🇺🇸 #Yale
November 11, 2025 at 7:51 PM
Across the U.S., some communities face far higher rates of stomach cancer than others.

Yale researchers are examining these disparities in incidence and outcomes, emphasizing what one researcher calls “the urgent need for tailored, community-centered prevention strategies to reduce these gaps.”
New Study Highlights Need for Coordinated Approach to Stomach Cancer Screening and Prevention
A new study led by researchers at Yale School of Medicine sheds new light on the incidence rates, stage of diagnosis, and racial and geographic differences in
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November 10, 2025 at 5:55 PM
The heart and mind are more connected than we think.

In a new Q&A, Yale cardiologist Michael Nanna discusses how cardiovascular and cognitive health intersect and how his recent research helps estimate an older adult’s risk of both heart disease and dementia. bit.ly/4nxChoz #Yale
November 9, 2025 at 6:19 PM
A rare fossil find with a story millions of years in the making.

This egg, discovered in the 1930s by a girl on her family ranch in Wyoming, crystallized into a geode roughly 50 million years after it was laid. Learn how it formed and how it eventually found its way to the #Yale Peabody Museum.
An egg that crystallized into a geode over fifty million years
Part of Yale's extensive collections, this fossilized egg documents the cycle of life unfolding over eons.
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November 8, 2025 at 7:20 PM
Deep under an Italian mountain, the universe gets a bit quieter.

A research team including Yale scientists is searching for an extraordinarily rare atomic process — one that could reveal how matter and antimatter relate, and offer new insight into the fundamental laws of physics. #Yale
The search for a rare physics event gets some noise cancelling headphones
The international CUORE experiment, which includes Yale physicists, releases its biggest dataset yet as it hunts for a rare nuclear particle decay.
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November 7, 2025 at 7:19 PM
Even the smallest structures can have a big impact on how life works.

A new Yale study shows how cells disassemble their cilia, the tiny antenna-like structures that are removed before division. The findings reveal a possible link to a neurological disorder and point to future therapies. #Yale
New insight into how cilia on cell surfaces break down
In a new study, Yale researchers identified a pathway that allows cells to “disassemble” their cilia before division -- and found a possible connection to a neurological disorder.
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November 6, 2025 at 4:15 PM
A Yale-led national survey on colorectal cancer screening reveals who’s being reached, who’s being missed, and how public health efforts can better meet people where they are. #Yale
Study reveals demographic disparities in uptake of colorectal cancer screenings
A new study shows that the use of colonoscopy and fecal immunochemical tests has decreased, while stool DNA test use has increased among privately insured adults.
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November 5, 2025 at 4:05 PM
Could a restless night be telling you more than you think?

Yale researchers have uncovered a link between sleep-related leg movements and diabetes — suggesting that nighttime restlessness may offer early clues for prevention and management.
Uncovering Hidden Risk Factors: Sleep-Related Leg Movements and Diabetes
A recent study found that people who reported sleep-related leg movements were 72% more likely to have diabetes than those without reports of these movements.
medicine.yale.edu
November 4, 2025 at 6:16 PM
Teaching and learning the art of writing together.

In the first episode of a new series, acclaimed cartoonist and professor Alison Bechdel reflects on the creative process of teaching writing — and one of her students shares what it’s like to develop her craft under Bechdel’s mentorship. #Yale
Teaching writing at Yale: Alison Bechdel
In a new video, graphic novelist and Professor in the Practice Alison Bechdel discusses teaching -- and learning -- how to write at Yale. It is the first in a series.
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November 3, 2025 at 6:52 PM
Aging well means more than living longer. It means living fully.

In a Q&A, neuroscientist Miia Kivipelto — inaugural director of Yale School of Nursing’s Center for Aging Well — discusses how research and partnerships inform cognitive health and how daily choices support brain wellness. #Yale
Beyond a number: At Yale, a new hub for understanding aging and cognitive health
The Center for Aging Well just launched at the Yale School of Nursing. In a Q&A, world-renowned neuroscientist Miia Kivipelto discusses the new center, what it means to age well, and ways to reduce risk of dementia.
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November 2, 2025 at 6:44 PM