Working Until the End
An alumna devotes herself to preserving her husband's photographic legacy. RUTH BAINS HARTMANN '43
An alumna devotes herself to preserving her husband's photographic legacy. RUTH BAINS HARTMANN '43
With the weather about to go from winter to spring in 1940, these women combined the best of both seasons...
Web Exclusive: Marilynne Robinson '66 answers questions about learning to write from John Hawkes, and her second novel, Home, which was a finalist for the 2007 National Book Award.
Last fall, when Phil Estes led the football team to its second Ivy championship in four seasons, he became arguably Brown’s best football coach ever.
A farewell to Joseph N. Gayles Jr. ’63 PhD
Obituaries from the January/February 2009 issue.
Were comic books originally a Jewish art form?
We asked for them, and you sent them: your stories of how you fell in love at Brown.
When veterans returned to campus to resume their education after World War II, Pembroke women welcomed them back as their patriotic duty. For at least one couple, the welcome has lasted six decades.
Rob DeBlois ’82 AM knows how easy he’s had it. As principal of an innovative middle school for kids at high risk of dropping out, he’s devoted his life to children facing handicaps most Americans can only imagine.
Is there such a thing as a Brown aesthetic? Is it possible to find a common thread in the work of most of the writers and artists the University has produced?
Laura Linney lets her hair down.
A look at Bears who won in November.
Authors Rick Moody '83 and Robert Coover read as part of a Literary Arts Program writing event.
A wildlife magazine by and for young people.