Circus Medicine
Pediatric oncologist Joshua Schiffman ’96, ’00 MD thinks elephants can help us overcome cancer.
Pediatric oncologist Joshua Schiffman ’96, ’00 MD thinks elephants can help us overcome cancer.
Obituaries from the May/June 2017 issue.
A farewell to Mark Baumer '11 MFA, who died last December while walking barefoot across the country.
Brendan Alper ’09 invents Hater, a dating app that matches people based on the things they hate.
Raphael Lyon ’98 founded New York City's first "meadery," which offers an ancient honey wine that's becoming a hipster favorite.
Homesickness for Honolulu prompted Gail Stringer ’88 to open the Hawaii General Store—in Seattle.
In Austin, Texas, Ashton Cumberbatch ’79 has combined activism and religion to create a life of service
In 1954 Brown toppled reigning champion University of Minnesota to become champs on NBC's The College Quiz Bowl.
Readers react to coverage of Delaware Governer Jack Markell ’82, student reaction to President Trump, student debt, and other stories.
To Myacah Sampson ’17, who is black and Navajo, economic inequality is inseparable from racism.
Providence native Lehidy Frias ’17 never dreamed of going to Brown. Now she's on track to become an anthropology professor.
Undergraduate Council of Students president Viet Nguyen ’17 wants to increase access to higher education.
Daniel Kunin ’17 designed a popular website that teaches math through interactive visualizations.
Austin Martin’17 grew up listening to hip-hop. Now he's using it to enhance the vocabulary of minority students.
After gymnast Tori Kinamon’17 picked up a flesh-eating bacteria, she published a study showing that athletes are especially at risk.
Computer scientist Nifemi Madarikan ’17 has used his experience to advocate for more diversity in science and technology.
If our futures are built on our pasts, the few years undergraduates spend at Brown are often the foundation on which their lives will be constructed, one job, one break, one dream, one setback at a time. Most undergraduates discover the intellectual passion that will shape the rest of their lives during this brief, intense time.
Last winter, Deepwater Wind, headed by CEO Jeff Grybowski ’93, generated North America’s first electricity from offshore wind.
International relations professor Peter Andreas spent his childhood with his mother as she chased revolution in South America.
It's now easier for observant Jews to move around campus on the sabbath while observing Jewish law.
In the Heart of the Sea author Nathaniel Philbrick ’78 earns the Harris Collection Literary Award.
Thanks to a $24 million gift from the Friedman Family Foundation, Wilson Hall will join the 21st century as Friedman Hall.
Remember waiting for a free washer and dryer in your dorm's laundry room? Now there's an app for that.
Syrians living in Rhode Island came to campus to talk to students about their lives and their culture.