Le Ratty
Ratty food has come a long way in recent years. Now it's even earned a three-star restaurant rating. No lie.
Ratty food has come a long way in recent years. Now it's even earned a three-star restaurant rating. No lie.
Next time you're on campus, enter the Sci Li. What you see may surprise you: more activity and fewer books.
Peter Baek ’19 loves fish, and he hopes it can lead to adventures in biology and medicine.
This fall's incoming students had a summer reading assignment: Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor's memoir.
Think our political speech has never been as polarized? A new study by economics prof. Jesse Shapiro says you're right.
Organist Mark Steinbach delivers on a rare invitation to play the great organ at Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris.
Brown gives 20 Providence public high school graduates $2,500 each to help them pay for college.
When students returned to campus this fall, many were stunned by a 23-foot blue bear on Simmons Quad.
A suite of new master’s degrees aims to help executives combine real world experience with academic study.
Readers tell us their beach reads, students remember Michael Harper, and other feedback from you.
When Goldie Corash Michelson ’24, the oldest living American, died in July, Brown lost its last living link to a changing campus.
Dean of Admission Logan Powell wants to bring together the most intellectually curious and hardworking students in the world.
Linking jazz to the structure of the universe, a debut novel about estranged best friends, and how money has spoiled college sports.
College dvice for students and parents from longtime Cornell professor Daniel R. Schwarz ’65 AM, ’68 PhD.
Poet and novelist Ben Lerner ’01, ’03 MFA on why everybody seems to hate poetry these days.
A new documentary codirected by Elyse Steinberg ’01 offers insight into sexter Anthony Weiner’s self-destructive ways.
The menu at Lisa Amico Kristel ’83's restaurant features readings by such writers as The Danish Girl's David Ebershoff ’91.
A character-rich new novel by journalist Tim Murphy ’91 is a kaleidoscopic history of the AIDS epidemic.
Spa Night, written and directed by Andrew Ahn ’08, is both an immigrant story and a coming-out narrative.
To go along with their new music, Low Anthem have become impresarios as owners of Providence's Columbus Theatre.
Since her days on campus, Becca Labbe Karpinski ’94 has been a risk-taker. Now that she has kids, should she stop?
So how in the world did a 5,000 pound boulder get 27 feet up a tree outside University Hall on the College Green?
After the massacre of 49 people at the Pulse nightclub on June 12, Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer ’80 stood before a horrified country and offered a calm and composed antidote to chaos and overwhelming grief. Drawing on his 13 years as a can-do civic leader, Dyer kept his own emotions in check and went to work helping his community heal.
Using "biodynamic" farming techniques, Ted Lemon ’80 makes some of the finest chardonnay and pinot noir in the U.S.