How We Move
Scientists peering deeply into how people and animals move are creating groundbreaking animations.
Scientists peering deeply into how people and animals move are creating groundbreaking animations.
How did the football team do? Which teams stood out during the fall sports season? Hint: one competes in a swimming pool.
Which is better: opioids or ibuprofen? This is only one of the questions Brown health researchers are tryng to answer.
Ten years after the slavery and justice committee, Ruth Simmons returns to assess the movement she helped launch.
Photographs of black people in a small Alabama town taken by an African American raised in a mostly white community.
Photos and videos from an artist born on the border between Syria and Turkey are on display at the Bell Gallery through Feb. 5.
The Warren Alpert Foundation just gave the medical school $27 million. Here's what the school plans to do with it.
Twelve-year-old recruit Nicholas Cioe has signed a letter of intent to play men's lacrosse at Brown.
Students reacted strongly on campus to the November election, protesting and posting demands. A few even voted for Trump.
Prospecting for presents? How about dresses for girls, tweed-and-leather shoulder bags, retro pocket watches, or soapstone pendants? Discover these and other creative gift ideas from alumni entrepreneurs in our 10th annual holiday gift guide. Enjoy some discounts offered only to BAM readers.
Obituaries from the November/December 2016 issue.
Louisa Chafee ’14 competed in sailing at the Rio Summer Olympics, and dad Lincoln Chafee ’75 blogged a play-by-play.
Former movie producer Noah Kraft ’09 gave up Hollywood for the audio industry and now makes an earbud with superpowers.
In car-mad Los Angeles, Seleta Reynolds ’98 is trying to get people off the freeways and into other forms of public transportation.
As an agitator at Brown, John Bonifaz ’87 was put on probation. Now he’s trying to rid elections of big money.
Albany Medical College neurologist Anthony Ritaccio ’79 has developed software that knows what you’re thinking.
At September's alumni fall weekend, the Brown Alumni Association saluted outstanding graduates.
Back in 1956, it seemed that even the Brown Bear mascot was excited about re-electing Dwight D. Eisenhower.
David Margolis '61, who died in June, was a legend at the State Department, where he worked for a half-century.
Readers weigh in on changes to the SciLi, football scholarships, the death of America's oldest person, and other BAM articles.
When Jessica Meir ’99 was 5, she dreamed of becoming an astronaut. Now that’s come true and she's dreaming of getting to Mars.
As a journalist in Iraq and Afghanistan, Pulitzer winner Alissa Rubin ’80 went places "where nobody else had the guts to go.”
A look at the World War II heroism of Martha Dickie Sharp ’26 and her husband, the guardian angels of European children.
Why is Brown so special? President Paxson thinks the answer begins in two pivotal moments in its history.