Average? No.
As a Brown Bear, Bill O’Brien ’92 says he was an “average player on some below-average teams.” As the New England Patriots’ new quarterbacks coach, he’s now Tom Brady’s teacher.
As a Brown Bear, Bill O’Brien ’92 says he was an “average player on some below-average teams.” As the New England Patriots’ new quarterbacks coach, he’s now Tom Brady’s teacher.
Obituaries from the May/June 2009 issue.
Natan Last ’12 designs crossword puzzles for the New York Times.
Benjamin Jealous, spoke about the new challenges that lie ahead for his organization, the NAACP.
A panel traces the conflict between science and religion.
Former Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards is now stumping for the poor.
A proposal to choose younger trustees gains crucial support.
Getting into Brown has never been tougher.
Floorgasm, billed as a night of "orgasmic hip-hop indulgence and floor domination" celebrates breakdancing.
Famed American poet John Ashbery read from his work.
The Brown faculty renames Columbus Day.
Snowflake the polar bear. publicized a meeting of the Backbone Campaign.
The Brown Bookstore joins the twenty-first century.
Jana Benitez '08 studied martial arts in China, then was invited to show her paintings "In Search of Parameters."
A slice of history, graphically told.
The plays of Ugandan graduate student Charles Mulekwa focus on the violence and humanity of his war-ravaged homeland.
You heard them here first. Last semester the twenty-five students in the songwriting course Music 450 produced a two-cd collection of original music.
Trojan Barbie, by playwright Christine Evans '02 MFA, '08 PhD, premiered this spring at American Repertory Theatre, in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Ryan Shiraki ’92 directs comedies by women, for women. If he could just get his movies into theaters, women could actually see them.
Barbie turned fifty this year, and who better to perk up her midlife than designer Jonathan Adler '88.
Ramen rescued Becca Topol ’90 when she was young and lonely in Japan. Now she’s turned that remembered angst into a movie.
Poet and writing professor Forrest Gander writes a haunting first novel about friendship.