May / June 1998 Not Guilty A federal court backs Brown in a sexual harassment case. Art Attack A conference looks at creativity and its consequences. The Bookman Remembering a publishing giant. The Real Caribbean The one the tourists don't see. Culinary Engineers Combining good science and good eats. Dinner and a Movie Gordon Gee has a date with his wife. Five hundred students tag along. Whiz Kid Mr. Jindal goes to Washington. Eureka, Europa Looking for life on a Jupiter moon. Since Last Time… The Bittersweet Prize A Brown playwright wins a Pulitzer WBRU – News Station of the Year The Ecological Detectives The natural world of south Florida is dying. Robert Halley '71 Sc.M. and Steven Miller '76 are part of an army of scientists trying to figure out why. The Year of Thinking Dangerously The events of 1969-70 changed Brown and the world around it. A novelist remembers the uncertainties and tensions that are the stuff of good historical fiction. My Mother, My Loss When a mother dies, young people are often scarred by a grief they don't understand. Sociologist Lynn Davidman may be helping a new generation chart a healthier path. Nobody’s Fool How a `nice girl from Pawtucket' went to New York and ended <br>up acting beside Paul Newman and Sarah Jessica Parker. Hope in the Unseen For years, Brown was an imagined place for Cedric Jennings '99. When he finally arrived on campus, though, the adjustments he faced were daunting and all too real. Memoriam Telling Tales Taking on City Hall To students, urban politics is a subject. To political science professor James Morone, it's an obsession. When the Stars Come Out The little pops concert that grew and grew. Mailroom BAM: Alum in the News The Thrill of Victory It's official: the women are ready for prime time. (And sportswriters are often the last to know. A Woman of Honor Oh, how some fraternities have changed.
