A Life of Service
Frederick Lippitt
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Articles
The Marriage of Career, Politics, and Family
Maggie Wood Hassen '80: Want to be a supermom? Having a super husband helps.
First Line of Defense
Brad Krevor '70: Who's best at stopping kids from smoking and drinking? The answer may surprise you.
An Officer and a Gentleman
George S. Lima '48: An African American pioneer in aviation, labor, and politics is still keeping an eye on his alma mater.
60 Seconds With Serena Eisenberg ’87
Director of Hillel
Demolition Derby
A geologist who likes to bust stuff up - in space.
How One Man’s Research Turned Political
Hint: it involves an abortion drug and the GOP.
Not-So-Quiet Neighbor
The humanities gets a boost - and an infusion of cash.
Snooze Alarm
Brown doctors on why teens should get more shut-eye.
The Working Life
Summer is the season for a different kind of learning
The Rules of Engagement
Two modern young doctors choose an old and unexpected tradition. [Alumni POV]
What Record?
In his last season, Nick Hartigan is focused on one thing: the seven teams between the Bears and an Ivy title.
Spatial Relationship
Two freshmen rearrange their furniture, hoping to find some common ground. [Student POV]
The Man Who Would Change Everything
Samuel Gridley Howe was the first American to show that people who are blind, deaf, or disabled could live and learn as well as anyone else. Yet a century later his ideas were being used to justify overcrowded, filthy warehouses of people no one wanted. So why is he a hero to today's activists?
Bearing Witness
At a memorial service for fifteen marines killed in Iraq, a journalist who was embedded with them struggles to reconcile his obligations as a journalist and as a man.
“It’s Great Here”
Attanasio is not the only Bear among Brewers.
Baseball’s Newest Owner
Mark Attanasio '79 won big in investment banking. Now he's hoping to turn one of the major leagues' perennial losers into a winning team.
Rock Climbing
Brown owns the highest point in Rhode Island. But can you get there from here?
It Still Bothers Them
Peter Kramer discusses why even doctors resist seeing depression as a disease.