Senior Staff Writer Leah Koritz is a senior staff writer covering student government beat. Leah is from Dover, Massachusetts and studies Public Health and Judaic Studies. In her free time, Leah enjoys hiking, watching the Red Sox and playing with her dog, Boba.
In its first class of the fall semester, CSCI 150: “Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming and Computer Science” drew a crowd of 510 students who flooded into the Salomon Center auditorium.
Category two clubs can now receive supplemental funding through the Undergraduate Finance Board, according to UFB Chair Naomi LeDell ’26.
The Problem-Solving Fellows help STEM professors, teaching assistants and tutors reflect on their teaching.
The program will stop accepting applications on March 15, 2025 pending Graduate Council approval.
Transparency, campus dining and mental health services — in addition to divestment and democratization — are the top issues for the Undergraduate Council of Students this year, according to an email sent to all undergraduates on Oct. 7.
A group of student-run councils created by the Office of Residential Life aims to give students more say over their dorm buildings.
The Student Government Association announced its 2024-25 first-year election winners on Tuesday evening after three days of voting. The voter turnout rate was 37% higher than last year.
Last spring, Brown’s QuestBridge student group — one of hundreds of clubs receiving its annual funding from the Undergraduate Finance Board for 2024-25 — was given $517.73, one-third of its annual funding from the prior year.
When first-years at Brown move onto campus, some of the first people they meet are their Meiklejohn Peer Advisors.
This year, student groups faced restricted budgets after the Undergraduate Finance Board aggressively spent its $1.2 million surplus in the 2022-23 academic year — leaving a $1.5 million gap between requested and received funding.
Solutions by The State News
