Obituaries
Obituaries from the July/August 2017 issue.
Obituaries from the July/August 2017 issue.
Readers comment on diversity lessons, doing laundry in the dorms, Native American art, and more.
A New York Times science journalist argues that even if elected officials understood science, it might not make any difference.
Rinku Sen ’88 is helping redefine how we think about racial conflict.
Robert Friedman ’86 and David Falk ’94 never imagined their lives would intersect—until one was saving the other’s life.
Vice President for Campus life and Student Services Eric Estes takes on gender-neutral pronouns.
It’s been a glorious spring for Brown alumnae and a season for looking back at a colorful history.
What happens when you drag a 10-year-old to a lecture on mindfulness? Not what you may think.
How buildings can shape our moods, a look at vanished San Francisco, a novel set in the summer Hamptons, and more.
The Watson Institute's Stephen Kinzer wonders whether U.S. foreign policy has been a force for good in the world?
New York Times Book Review editor Pamela Paul ’93 writes about how reading can change a life.
Songwriter Gabriel Sokoloff ’06 composes music for the new Netflix kid's show Ask the StoryBots.
Comedy writer Hallie Cantor ’11 writes satire and other kinds of humor for the New Yorker.
A Brown professor and his coauthor argue that each of us may know much less than we think.
Playwright Steven Levenson ’06 wins a Tony for his book for the Broadway hit Dear Evan Hansen.
Twenty years after discovering African dance, Jamal Jackson ‘00 is keeping it fresh in Brooklyn.
In May, Janet Yellen ’67 was only one of the VIPs on campus celebrating the success of Brown women.
MIT Geophysicist Maria Zuber ’83 ScM, ’86 PhD asks why we want so much to send humans to Mars?
Brown physics professor Stephon Alexander ’00 PhD says that Albert Einstein and John Coltrane shared a bond.
At a Commencement forum, Robert De Niro talks acting, television, and the election of Donald Trump.
With so much emphasis on undergrads, don't forget that Commencement makes a lot of graduate students very happy, too.
A look at those men and women Brown thinks were worthy of this year's honorary degrees
Delivering the baccalaureate inside First Baptist Church, Hamilton's Daveed Diggs ’04 redefines the graduation speech.
At a Commencement forum, former Obama ethics czar Norm Eisen ’85 takes on Trump's ethics.