Page 2 - Brady Johnson Program News Today

Meet members of the Class of 2023 who especially distinguished themselves in the classroom, on the field of play, and in their communities.

A former flight surgeon who returned to Yale after 45 years, a ballet dancer, and a Naval veteran are among this year’s Eli Whitney Students Program graduates.

Oates, a Rhodes Scholar, has gained invaluable experience in effecting change as a member of Yale’s student government and through political internships.

The Middle East Institute (MEI) is pleased to host Chris Miller, an Associate Professor of International History at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, for a virtual discussion on his latest book, Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology, moderated by Mohammed Soliman, Director of the Strategic Technologies and Cyber Security Program. 

The Middle East Institute (MEI) is pleased to host Chris Miller,  an Associate Professor of International History at the Fletcher School at Tufts University, for a virtual discussion on his latest book, Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology, moderated by Mohammed Soliman, Director of the Strategic Technologies and Cyber Security Program. 

In-person attendance for Princeton University ID holders and invited guests. Livestream is open to the public on MediaCentral. Join us for a book talk with historian Chris Miller. The pandemic-induced computer chip shortage production is prompting governments to think about the national security implications of offshoring production of this critical piece of technology. Chris Miller's timely history of the computer chip industry offers a fresh perspective on how parts of Asia became the glo...

Yale seniors Michael Chen, Bayan Galal, and Alex Hu are among the 40 winners of the scholarship, which funds up to three years of graduate study in the U.K.

Five Yale College seniors who excel academically and demonstrate a commitment to their community are among the 32 Americans who have won.

It is possible that IR is now so diluted and detached from the study of statecraft, foreign policy, and diplomacy that it is practically irrelevant, a danger, given that we are re-entering an era of great power rivalry.

Philanthropic coercion strikes Jewish studies — and the academy at large.