The Provost Steps Down
David Kertzer ’69 discusses his five years as Brown's chief academic officer and his return to writing and research.
David Kertzer ’69 discusses his five years as Brown's chief academic officer and his return to writing and research.
Watching any baseball this spring? Hardcore fans will already know a lot of the subtleties of the game,
There was a lot of joy along the Golden Gate Bridge as the Taekwondo Club made its way home from the Collegiate Nationals at UC Davis in April.
The last three holders of Brown's career home-run record talk about hitting the ball. Hard.
Brian Lies '85 never much cared for baseball. Or bats, for that matter. Which is ironic, since his latest children's book celebrates both.
Ben Rubin ’87 creates new-media installations that break down the familiar so it’s once again fresh.
Jessica Theroux ’03 collects the food wisdom of local Italian women known for their cooking.
In her new "passion project, filmmaker Liz Garbus ’92 plumbs a chess champion’s rise and fall.
Lorraine Nicholson '12, daughter of star Jack Nicholson, makes her breakout film debut in the box office hit Soul Surfer.
Long drawn to unusual instruments, The Low Anthem find a new sound in Buddy Cianci’s former pasta-sauce factory.
A science grad student turns to art to portray how we’re killing off coral reef ecosystems.
A student finds a window into the Brown of forty years ago.
How much health care should prisoners receive? As much as we an afford, says a group of Brown doctors, and here's why.
More than 40 years after the birth of the Open Curriculum, Brown is finally building the classrooms to match.
National Book Critics Circle Award Winner C.D. Wright discusses recent work and her appearance on NewsHour.
Christopher Hayes '01 A Nation editor who's published too many words to get elected to anything.
Mark Schapiro '94 & Matt Meyer '94 Two dorm-mates are reunited twenty years later in Iraq.
PBS host Alison Stewart '88 has had to change her appearance so many times for TV producers through the years, she's finally relieved to be just who she is.
After earning tons of money in real estate, Arthur Solomon '61 returned to his first passion and bought a couple of minor league baseball teams.
So you think a writer’s life is glamorous? You try sitting in your pj’s all day, staring at a screen while waiting for inspiration to arrive.
Fresh Ink