Rock On
Erin Pettit '94: A geologist is climbing new heights to encourage high school girls to check out science.
Erin Pettit '94: A geologist is climbing new heights to encourage high school girls to check out science.
Warren Marcus '74: Teaching teachers how to talk to kids about the Holocaust.
Raising money by raising ideas.
Drunken students, an undercover reporter, and gunshots - all in two nights.
A wolf comes to class to prove it.
A prominent science writer reveals how it's done.
Christine Todd Whitman calls for the GOP to return to its roots.
Two seniors win Rhodes and Marshall scholarships.
Some local and state politicians like to portray Brown as a wealthy, tax-exempt drain on state and city resources. What are the facts?
Mark Hellendrung '90: Okay, the Red Sox finally won it all. And now the team's one-time favorite beer is coming back.
Venetia Mott Rountree '27: How do you live to be 100? Venetia Rountree did it thanks to summer sun, salty air, and a family that still gathers around her.
In 1936 two Brown students strung copper wire around campus and invented college radio. Seventy years later, two stations - WBRU and Brown Student Radio - are still fighting over what it meant.
For the third time ever, the football Bears are Ivy Champions. But this time it's different. Here's why.
The U.S. government estimates that each year as many as 800,000 people around the world are enslaved as laborers or sex workers - 15,000 of them in the United States. Katherine Chon '02 and Derek Ellerman '00 are determined to set them free.
Dufirstson Neree '96: Dufirstson Neree hopes to become the first Haitian American in the U.S. Congress.
Douglas Donaldson '86: Theaching kids that Saturdays aren't just for going to the mall.
Sean McCann '82: For fifteen years he's been working with U.S. Olympic athletes on the mental part of their games.
Anne Brewer '71: She's a doctor, a priest, and a hockey player. Her personality, she says, needs them all.
When their sons were diagnosed with developmental disorders, two alumnae responded by writing guidebooks for other parents.
With Boston Legal, Julie Bowen '91 creates another smart, complex woman.
This sixties-style folkie is out to change the world - one song at a time.
After his brother, David, died in the Lockerbie bombing, Ken Dornstein set out to write his biography.