Making History
The latest picture book by Emily Arnold McCully ’61 aims to "get girls to realize what their potential is."
The latest picture book by Emily Arnold McCully ’61 aims to "get girls to realize what their potential is."
A.J. Jacobs ’90 is the king of what's been dubbed "immersion journalism." His latest immersion is genealogy.
Chicago's kibbitznest: books, brews & blarney, founded by Lewis Kostiner ’72, is a place to get off your phone and talk.
A new young adult fantasy by Aditi Khorana ’01 bears a scary—and inadvertent—resemblance to reality.
ABCs from Space: A Discovered Alphabet by Adam Volland ’05 proves you can find letters anywhere and everywhere.
A suprising number of alums staff the satirical website the Onion, which until this fall was edited by Cole Bolton ’04.
A panel of Brown professors led by President Paxson discusses white nationalism after the Charlottesville tragedy.
At Opening Convocation in September new students joyfully marched through the Van Wickle Gates.
After years of budget deficits, WBRU decides to stream its programming and sell its FM signal to a Christian rock station.
In his address on campus in October, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar focused on social change, not basketball.
Grammy Award–winner Rosanne Cash holds a master class for songwriting students then performs her songs for them.
Greg Asbed ’85 earns a MacArthur genius grant for his work organizing farm workers and promoting fair treatment.
Brown strikes a deal with the Pokanoket Tribe over land once occupied by the Haffenreffer Museum.
After the devastating hurricane, Brown, through the Leadership Alliance, welcomes students from the University of Puerto Rico.
All financial aid packages Brown offers students will be loan free. Can alumni help fund it?
A mother with an autistic son reveals how her Brown education—and cannabis—saved him.
In a fall exhibit, longtime visual arts professor Richard Fishman showed an amazing range of art inspired by a single tree.
Obituaries from the September/October 2017 issue.
Brown's Data Science Initiative is expanding how we educate students across disciplines.
This issue, readers comment on cancer survival, dancing in Brooklyn, and "p.c. drivel."
Professor of Engineering and Physics Maurice Glicksman, who died in May, knew how to dominate a room.
Professor of Visual Art Walter Feldman, who died in May, presented art as a profoundly human struggle.
Former BDH baseball reporter Lewis Pollis ’14 wants to bring the Philadelphia Phillies into the sabermetrics era.
Rev. Wendy Calderon-Payne ’89 directs a New York City nonprofit that aims to stop the revolving doors of the city's prisons.