Former and current members of King House and Alpha Delta Phi, the University’s literary societies, reflect on the chapters’ origins and traditions.
On Feb. 7, the Institute at Brown for Environment and Society hosted the Climate Careers Exploration Fair, specially geared toward professional development opportunities for students interested in climate-related fields.
Matthew Guterl, professor of Africana studies and American studies, will be the University’s next vice president for diversity and inclusion, according to a Today@Brown announcement from President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20.
As the next vice president for research, Hirth hopes to expand research in a time of “uncertainty.”
Brown’s newest transfer students expressed an interest in the Open Curriculum, research and clubs.
The GSC approved a $115,000 budget for the spring semester, increasing funding for conferences.
Warren Alpert is one of four medical schools to be investigated for alleged antisemitism.
Brown’s graduate union is working with the RI AFL-CIO to codify student union rights in state law.
When it comes to love, it can be difficult to find “the one.” Some even believe that the United States suffers from a “marriage material” shortage. But at Brown, students are trying a new strategy: an online algorithm.
Jing Jing Yang ’25 was selected as one of 150 Schwarzman Scholars out of nearly 5,000 applicants.
Student leaders from Housing Opportunities for People Everywhere are working to address housing justice in Providence.
The Cogut Institute hosted the Non-Zionist Jewish Traditions Conference between Feb. 3 and 4.
Students will no longer be able to request a narrative evaluation of their course performance.
Brown reaffirmed its plans to limit PhD program budget growth and unrestricted staff expansion.
Christopher Collins MPP’12, who was among the 67 killed in the D.C. plane crash, spent his time at Brown exploring education policy and finance.
Stanford professor Jamil Zaki discusses tactics to overcome cynicism and negativity bias through hope and empathy.
Allergy accommodations range from a dedicated allergen-aware kitchen to order-ahead systems.
LOCC has officially ratified their contract with the University and are looking toward future initiatives.
The project features a series of research and teaching-based events.
The Herald sat down with Sandra Barnes to discuss her recent work and its impact.
Solutions by The State News
