Legends
Brown welcomed the famed Nigerian author Chinua Achebe, best-known for his 1958 work Things Fall Apart, to the faculty.
Brown welcomed the famed Nigerian author Chinua Achebe, best-known for his 1958 work Things Fall Apart, to the faculty.
The German studies department marked the twentieth anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall and were given hammers to smash their facsimily in solidarity.
N.Y. Times reporter David Rohde '90 discusses his seven months as a Taliban hostage.
A professor and an alumna are nominated for this year's National Book Awards.
Filmmaker Lauren Oakes '04 documents the fight between miners and salmon fishermen in Bristol Bay, Alaska.
They're loud, they're brash, and outrageously funky. The Revolutionary Snake Ensemble, led by Ken Field '74, has been reaping rave reviews.
How six alums wowed New York audiences and critics with their stripped-down production of Cymbeline.
In his ongoing effort to help the black community, actor Hill Harper '88 has written two books of advice for young adults.
This fall, Edwidge Danticat MFA '93 received one of those phone calls from a stranger that ominously begin, "Are you sitting down?"
The life and work of Clarice Lispector, one of Latin America's most revered writers—and one of the least known in the United States.
Jihan Bowes-Little '02 is a London investment banker turned hip-hop artist.
Why in an age of distraction writing well matters more than ever.
H.P. Lovecraft before he wrote his "weird stories."
A Farewell to Professor emeritus of political science and bioethics Edward Beiser.
A Farewell to Erich Kunzel '60 AM.
A Farewell to Tom Korman '55.
A Farewell to Ruth Bugbee Lubrano '23.
Rose Shuman '01, '02 AM: How dorm-entrance intercoms inspired a way to give Internet access to villagers in the developing world.
How to get fans to the ballpark despite a losing team is the challenge for Jim Leahey '88.
How a student of Brown, Thomas Hassan '78, is changing one of the country's leading prep schools.
Lucy Diggs '63 states that preserving a craft means embracing the imperfect work of the hands in an age of computer-assisted perfection.
Glamour magazine picked these three Pembrokers for its "ten best-dressed college girls" in the 1960s, but they weren't just stylish.