“Murderous Mary” Lives
Joe Penza ’03 has found his calling as an archivist of arcana for a rural Tennessee community.
Joe Penza ’03 has found his calling as an archivist of arcana for a rural Tennessee community.
Environmental protection. One wave at a time.
Parth Jindal ’12 is contributing to India’s Olympic success.
Rebecca Lee Crumpler, the first Black female doctor in the U.S., is finally given her due—in a children’s book.
Self-driving vehicles are a key link in the global supply chain, said Heidi Wyle ’78.
Nick Horton ’04 co-leads a Providence nonprofit aiming to prove that GLP-1s can help people beat addiction.
Since Perrin Roosevelt Ireland ’08 published her comic book about animal sex, two more species have become endangered.
Two scholars (and best friends) seek life advice in the writings of 16th-century nuns.
UCLA’s Dr. Linda Liau ’87 has extended survival rates in some patients with glioblastoma.
Architects and childhood friends have been building since Brown.
George Barrett ’77 spent decades as a health executive before turning his passion for music into a full-time gig.
Producer Ana González ’15 traveled nationwide with cellist Yo-Yo Ma to explore how music and place intertwine.
Marc Etkind ’87 isn’t just documenting history, he’s making it, at Silicon Valley’s Computer History Museum.
Best-selling author Wendy Walker ’89 drew from her experience as a competitive figure skater for Blade, her latest page-turner.
A new novel of Atomic Era intrigue and romance—based on real life
Amrita Jhaveri ’91 has helped put contemporary South Asian art on the map.
Barry Jacobs ’80 offers takeaways from his new AARP Caregiver Answer Book.
Molecular biologist by day, cactus fanatic 24-7
A former pro football player helps businesses achieve their goals.