TALO organizers, supporters rally in advance of union vote
By Haley Sandlow | March 1Community organizers and advocates gathered on the Main Green on Wednesday to express support for TALO’s fight for unionization.
Community organizers and advocates gathered on the Main Green on Wednesday to express support for TALO’s fight for unionization.
A report recently released by Sunrise Brown investigates the University’s numerous ties to fossil fuel and climate disinformation affiliated organizations.
On Monday night at 5:01 p.m., the Providence Fire Department was dispatched to 257 Thayer Street — an off-campus apartment complex that primarily serves University students — in response to reports of a gaseous odor, according to an incident report reviewed by The Herald.
The Student Government Association passed a new unified election code for all three branches in an attempt to standardize election guidelines.
New hires take a scientific approach to help athletes build strength, wellness.
Art and history exhibitions at local libraries, museums and other organizations aim to empower and educate Black communities.
This semester, the Swearer Center for Public Service is piloting the Storytellers Program, a project built upon the previously-existing Storytellers Fellowship for students interested in documenting the stories of various community-based organizations. The program aims to connect students to organizations ...
Paxson's contract will last until June 30, 2026, one year longer than previously announced, according to a Tuesday morning announcement from Chancellor Samuel Mencoff. The Corporation, the University's highest governing body, previously announced that it would extend Paxson's appointment through ...
A lawsuit from a former professor at the Alpert Medical School alleging gender discrimination and a hostile work environment was moved from state to federal court Friday, according to court filings reviewed by The Herald.
UCS, GSC and Facilities Management submit funding request to ensure all bathrooms have complimentary hygiene products.
JNBC will become a center focused on public-facing academic work.
This week’s Ivy League news round-up includes energy-saving efforts at Dartmouth, the end of COVID-19 vaccine mandates at Columbia and Yale Title IX policies preventing clubs from expelling alleged assailants.
Rep. David Cicilline '83, D-R.I., announced on Feb. 21 that he is leaving Congress.
In her speech titled “Uplifting the Values of Inclusion and Freedom of Expression on a College Campus,” Paxson shared her perspective on how universities should encourage open dialogue on contentious issues such as Israel-Palestine.
President Christina Paxson discussed PILOT and politicization in higher education at the meeting.
"There There" author speaks at Feb. 27 talk, will participate in Feb. 28 writers' panel
Student researchers study election policy, minority turnout and other voting patterns.
Officials share plans, concerns for education under new mayoral administration.
Reimagining New England Histories uses art, publication and education to tell Black and Indigenous history.
Assistant professors Peter Hull and Jia Li are among 126 researchers in North America to receive the $75,000 grant.