John Constable saw landscapes a little differently. A new exhibition at the Yale Center for British Art explores the celebrated artist’s innovative open-air paintings, which radically transformed the trajectory of European landscape painting.

A career in nursing can start in more than one way. Two new Yale School of Nursing programs will give people with bachelor’s degrees in other fields accelerated paths into nursing, including a 16-month route to becoming a registered nurse.

There’s a lot packed into the first episode of our new podcast, Beyond Blue. Yale’s Megan Ranney explores firearm injury through a public health lens, alongside stories on aging, the future of drinking water, and what happens when AI enters the workplace. Listen at the link below. ⬇️

Good climate ideas have to work in the real world. At the third annual Yale @ Climate Week NYC summit, hosted by Yale Planetary Solutions, hundreds of scholars, students, policymakers, and practitioners came together to explore how climate knowledge can become practical action.

In 1701, Connecticut lawmakers approved a charter to establish a Collegiate School — what would eventually become Yale. On Oct. 9, you can see that original document and other pieces of Yale’s early history at the Beinecke Library, part of a day of events marking the university’s 325th anniversary.

For people with misophonia, sounds like chewing, sniffing, or tapping can trigger intense feelings of distress, anger, or even panic. Yale child psychiatrist Thomas Fernandez explains what researchers are learning about these reactions, and how that work could lead to more targeted treatments.

Most black holes sit at the center of their galaxies. But some are wanderers. A new Yale-led study finds that where these black holes end up can reveal clues about where they came from and how their galaxies changed over time.

Since 2018, Yale's Tobin Center for Economic Policy has worked to connect researchers with policymakers, helping bring evidence into conversations about health care, early childhood education, economic policy, and more. A new report looks at what the work has made possible and where it goes next.

Osteoarthritis may not always have to be an inevitable part of aging. Yale researchers are exploring new approaches that could one day slow or stop the progression of the disease and even help damaged joint tissue regenerate.

As college entrance exam season begins, Yale child psychologist Jackie Britt-Friedman explores why testing accommodations are becoming more common and why questions about access, fairness, and what students need to succeed can be so complicated.

What if we treated firearm injury as a public health problem? In the first episode of Beyond Blue, Yale’s new podcast, Yale School of Public Health Dean Megan Ranney explores finding common ground on firearm safety and what a public health approach can make possible. Listen at the link below. ⬇️

By helping with tasks like transcribing patient visits, AI can give clinicians more time to focus on the people in front of them. But Yale School of Nursing’s Christine Rodriguez says the technology should complement, not replace, their judgment and expertise.

Farmers in the Mississippi River Basin have long spread crushed limestone on fields to reduce soil acidity and improve crop yields. Now, a Yale-led study finds that the practice has also removed more carbon dioxide than it released over the past century.

Why are health insurance premiums rising so quickly? A new Yale study found that rising health care spending accounted for 91 percent of premium growth from 2011 to 2024, adding to financial pressures that can affect workers and families.

For tired teens, caffeine can become part of the problem. Yale experts explain what parents should know about teen caffeine use, from energy drinks to newer products like caffeine pouches, and how to talk about it without sounding the alarm.

When health advice conflicts, who do people trust? A new report from the Yale School of Public Health and the Edelman Trust Institute examines how people weigh health and medical questions at a time when they have access to more information — and more competing voices.

What happens when a dementia diagnosis is in a patient’s medical record, but the patient doesn’t know it? A Yale study found that about two-thirds of older Americans surveyed with a documented diagnosis said they’d never been told they had dementia.

What does it take to turn climate knowledge into action? 🌏 At Yale @ Climate Week NYC, scholars and leaders came together through Yale Planetary Solutions to explore practical approaches to challenges facing people and the planet. A few snapshots from the summit. ⬇️ 📸 ⬇️