As part of MacMillan’s new Global Program, the Regional Futures Lab, the Yale MacMillan Center led a series of events in London to explore how regional perspectives can advance action on climate, resilience, and equity.
Estonian President Alar Karis discussed the nation’s digital transformation, AI leadership, and enduring commitment to democracy and global security during his delegation at Yale.
The Lindsay Fellowship for Research in Africa welcomes two grant recipients to share their findings on evolving approaches to waste management, childcare, and democracy with Yale students and faculty.
Sunil Amrith, Henry R. Luce Director of the Whitney and Betty MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies, has been awarded the 2025 Dayton Literary Peace Prize for Nonfiction for his book The Burning Earth.
Phi Nguyen’s work connects architecture, urbanism, and heritage studies to understand how Huế’s historically displaced communities cohabit with the local territory and conserve their shared history through everyday life.
Yale University’s Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition has announced the finalists for the twenty-seventh annual Frederick Douglass Book Prize.
The George Herbert Walker Jr. Lecture examines identity, propaganda, and the challenges of communication with award-winning author and Soviet-born British journalist Peter Pomerantsev.
The judges of this year’s British Academy Book Prize have chosen a shortlist of six bold and original works by distinguished authors – all recognized authorities in their fields. Amrith, the Henry R. Luce Director of the MacMillan Center, is among the nominees for his book, The Burning Earth.
