Yale University
Coverage of Yale University in the Nexus archive.
- European countries top ‘scorecard’ on climate progress while US slips to 27th
Estonia leads the biennial Yale University climate scorecard, followed by Luxembourg and the UK. The US ranks 27th, with the index highlighting global progress in reducing pollution but lagging climate crisis action.
- Researchers easily obtain GLP-1 prescriptions online, clinician interaction lower than expected
Yale University researchers easily obtained GLP-1 prescriptions online using fake patient profiles, with some prescriptions issued in under five minutes and minimal clinician interaction. A study published in JAMA medical journal details how researchers tested 49 websites to secure these prescriptions.
- See which US presidents attended Ivy League colleges and universities
Sixteen U.S. presidents attended Ivy League institutions, with Harvard educating the most (eight) and Yale five. Joe Biden was the first president since Ronald Reagan not to attend an Ivy League school, while Donald Trump attended the University of Pennsylvania. The Ivy League's influence on U.S. leadership spans from James Madison's 1771 Princeton graduation to recent presidents.
- Ex-PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi worked from midnight until 5 a.m. as a receptionist to pay for her Yale degree—and she says ‘respect went up’ because of it
Indra Nooyi worked as a dormitory receptionist from midnight until 5 a.m. to pay for her Yale degree while studying. Her relentless work ethic led to success in business, including becoming PepsiCo CEO and earning over $300 million in net worth. She emphasized that hard work earned respect and opened doors to leadership roles.
- STAT+: Online GLP-1 prescriptions are often fast, easy — and low on clinical oversight
A secret shopper study revealed that telehealth sites prescribing GLP-1 medications for weight loss often operate with minimal clinical oversight, enabling fast and easy access to drugs like semaglutide and tirzepatide. The study, conducted by a Yale researcher and published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, highlights concerns about virtual care practices and the market for non-FDA-approved compounded versions due to shortages.
- Will America Survive Another 250 Years? We Asked 11 Historians.
The article examines the U.S. at its 250th anniversary, highlighting its historical evolution and current challenges like political divisions and institutional distrust. Eleven historians and writers reflect on American identity, democratic principles, and the nation's future sustainability, emphasizing ideals from the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
- More states expand PTSD treatment options for first responders
More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders beyond traditional methods. Maryland protects first responders using medical marijuana, Ohio established a commission for treatment assistance, Connecticut expanded psilocybin therapy research, and Missouri advanced a bill for psychedelic treatments under research.
- Medici brothers’ murder mystery solved as new research rules out poison theory
Yale researchers and University of Pisa paleopathologists analyzed DNA from the Medici brothers' skeletal remains to investigate foul play, solving the murder mystery by ruling out poison as a cause.
- More states expand PTSD treatment options for first responders
More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders beyond traditional counseling and medication. Maryland and Ohio have enacted new laws to support mental health, while Connecticut and Missouri are exploring psychedelic therapies like psilocybin and ibogaine.
- Manny Yekutiel’s alleged victim reported to SF Dems’ assault hotline. They did nothing
An alleged victim of Manny Yekutiel reported the assault to the San Francisco Democrats' hotline, but the organization took no action. Additional reports mention Yale University's potential relocation to San Francisco and Governor Gavin Newsom signing his final state budget.
- More states expand PTSD treatment options for first responders
More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders by adopting laws that include medical marijuana protections and psychedelic therapy research. Maryland and Ohio have enacted measures to support mental health, while Connecticut and Missouri are exploring psilocybin and ibogaine therapies for eligible first responders and veterans.
- More states expand PTSD treatment options for first responders
More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders beyond traditional methods. Maryland, Ohio, Connecticut, and Missouri have enacted or proposed laws supporting mental health care, including medical marijuana protections, a PTSD treatment commission, psilocybin-assisted therapy, and psychedelic research for veterans and first responders.
- Obama Center offers a new vision for presidential legacies
The Obama Presidential Center is now open in Chicago. Former President Obama emphasizes that the center should represent an ongoing American story rather than a shrine. The article includes a discussion about Obama's vision with Yale historian Beverly Gage.
- West Philadelphia man shares his journey from poverty to Wall Street in bestselling book
Kevin 'KAYR' Robinson, a West Philadelphia native, shares his journey from poverty to financial success on Wall Street in his bestselling book 'Can’t Break Me,' co-authored with Yale professor Elijah Anderson. The book highlights his mindset shift through 'three Ds'—desire, discipline, and determination—and the support of mentors and community networks.
- JD Vance writes of journey to Catholicism in 'Communion,' his first book since 'Hillbilly Elegy'
JD Vance discusses his religious journey from Protestant Christianity to atheism to Catholicism in his new book 'Communion,' which serves as a manifesto for religion's role in public life. The book, released by Harper, precedes potential future political ambitions but contains minimal political insider accounts.
- JD Vance writes of journey to Catholicism in 'Communion,' his first book since 'Hillbilly Elegy'
JD Vance's new book 'Communion' details his journey from Protestant Christianity to atheism to Catholicism, highlighting his faith's role in shaping his purpose and public life. The book, published by Harper, explores themes of religion in politics and precedes potential future political campaigns, though it avoids extensive political insider accounts.
- Trump’s justice department is weaponizing civil rights laws against students of color | ReNika Moore
The Trump administration's Justice Department is accused of misusing civil rights laws to target UCLA and Yale for admitting high-achieving Black and Hispanic students, claiming the schools discriminated against white and Asian applicants. The article argues the department's findings ignore comprehensive applicant data and rely on statistically insignificant score differences.
- DoJ investigates 15 medical schools over alleged discrimination in admissions
The US Department of Justice’s civil rights division is investigating 15 medical schools for alleged race discrimination in admissions. This follows the DoJ’s recent determination that the medical schools at UCLA and Yale University illegally used race in their admissions processes.
- DoJ investigates 15 medical schools over alleged discrimination in admissions
The US Department of Justice’s civil rights division has launched investigations into 15 medical schools over allegations of potential race discrimination in their admissions processes. This follows recent findings that the medical schools at the University of California, Los Angeles and Yale University illegally used race in their admissions.
- Justice Department Expands Admissions Investigations into 15 Additional Medical Schools
The Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division opened investigations into 15 additional medical schools for potential race discrimination in admissions. The Division previously found that UCLA and Yale illegally used race in medical school admissions.
- AI is ushering in a new era of colonialism
Critics argue AI perpetuates stereotypes and erases cultural nuances for Indigenous groups and people of color by relying on data from Western writers, particularly white men. They describe this data collection as a new form of colonialism, where AI companies profit from marginalized groups without consent or accuracy verification. Examples include AI models flattening regional diversity in cuisines like Indian food.
- Photos: A Graduation, A Celebration, And Self-Deportation
Samantha Suazo, a 23-year-old naturalized U.S. citizen from Honduras, graduated magna cum laude from Yale University in 2026. Her father Marvin, who remained undocumented after a prior deportation, decided to self-deport to Honduras following her graduation to allow the rest of the family to stay in the U.S. after ICE raids affected his construction business.
- US justice department accuses Yale medical school of illegally using race in admissions
The US Department of Justice accused Yale University of illegally considering race in admissions to its medical school, finding Black and Hispanic students have a higher chance of admission despite lower grades and test scores. This comes after a 2023 supreme court decision banned affirmative action in college admissions. The justice department investigation found disparities in admission rates
- Scientists warn Atlantic current at risk of shutting down
Scientists warn that the Atlantic current is at risk of shutting down due to climate change. This shutdown could have significant impacts on global weather patterns and ocean ecosystems. The warning was published in an article featured on the Yale Environment 360 website.
- Yale Neuroscientist Explains Why Crypto Bear Market is Different Now
A Yale neuroscientist discusses how the current crypto bear market differs from previous ones, offering insights into market behavior and investor psychology. The analysis highlights unique factors influencing the market's downturn.
- Far-left streamer Hasan Piker warns 'American empire' will inevitably fall, likely in violent fashion
Far-left streamer Hasan Piker warned that the American empire is 'fading fast' and will 'inevitably fall' in violent fashion during a speech at Yale University. His remarks, which criticized U.S. imperialism and compared it to historical empires, sparked debate and drew support from some students while facing backlash for alleged antisemitic comments.
- For the First Time in the U.S., Renewables Generate More Power Than Natural Gas
For the first time in U.S. history, renewable energy sources generated more electricity than natural gas. This marks a significant shift in the country's energy production landscape, highlighting the growing role of renewables in meeting power demands.