Dyed in the Wool
Jennifer Knight ’89 has returned manufacturing jobs to an American town.
Features
Unfrozen
Professor Bathsheba Demuth on the environment and dog-mushing in the Yukon.
Wrap It Up
Our 12th annual holiday gift guide.
A Symphony of Moments
RaMell Ross’s documentary about a black community in the deep south.
The 0.3 Percent
Brown's small but expanding community of students who are military veterans
On the Neural Frontier
Mapping the body’s most complex organ in surprising new ways.
Rights, Now
Former Planned Parenthood president Cecile Richards ’80 says there’s never been a better time to fight for change.
Tomorrow’s Citizens
Scott Warren ’09 started a nationwide program that teaches students civics via local involvement.
Breaking Down the Binary
Male? Female? How about neither, both, or something else entirely?
Pondering the Palate
How everything from our environment to our mood impacts what goes on in our mouths
A Place of Their Own
Legendary Pembroke dean Margaret Morriss spent her life fighting for women's rights.
What Would You Do?
Why did people help Germans slaughter their Jewish neighbors? It's complicated.
Snapshot
These exceptional members of the Class of 2018 have already made an impact on their world—and ours.
Resistance Fighters
Decades of antibiotic overuse have created superbugs that have developed resistance to our drugs with chilling speed.
I Have a System for That
Each month for a year, Max Deutsch ’11 vowed to master something playful yet “ridiculously hard” during his spare time.
It’s a Bear’s Life
An account from the first woman to become Bruno.
Ursus Brownicus
In the old days, bears were not always volunteers.
No Bonfires, Please
Archibald "Archie" Delany spent a lot of his time preventing students from burning down the campus.
Just the Facts
Glenn Kessler, the Washington Post fact checker, was especially busy last year.
Looking for Nature
Humans may have replaced much of the natural world with their own, but the need for contact with nature persists.
Pedal Pusher
When Soulcycle CEO Melanie Whelan ’99 lost interest in her engineering concentration, she became an entrepreneur.
Getting Something Done
Only 13 percent of Americans approve of the job the U.S. Congress is doing. Yet Brown alumni continue to go to Washington to work on Capitol Hill. We talked to five of them.