Movement as Medicine
An alum finds new joy helping folks with Parkinson’s master the dance floor
An alum finds new joy helping folks with Parkinson’s master the dance floor
What happens when the people photographed are invited to alter the images?
New books by Rita Bullwinkel '11, Jessica Weisberg '06 and Natasha Zaretsky '96 AM, '03 PhD
Documentary about Ruth Bader Ginsberg offers a glimpse into the justice's life
Covering ultimate fighters and really cute dogs
Literary luminaries gathered in April to toast Robert Coover’s 33 years at Brown.
Brown-Trinity Rep MFA programs receive full tuition scholarships in the 2018-2019 academic year.
New books by Blue Balliett ’78, Timothy J. Shannon ’86, and Steven Wallace ’83
James Forman Jr. ’88 and Andrew Sean Greer ’92 took nonfiction and fiction
The first solo album from Dhani Harrison ’01 is “an introspective trip.”
Among the 16 films in the U.S. Dramatic Competition held at the Sundance Film Festival in January, three were written and/or directed by alums.
Robin MacArthur's intimate connection to the land is a powerful influence in her lyrical first novel, Heart Spring Mountain.
New books from Jacob M. Appel ’96, Sasha Polakow-Suransky ’01, and Rachel Z. Arndt ’10.
Shadowman, the latest documentary from filmmaker Oren Jacoby ’77, chronicles a forgotten pioneer.
A thriller in post-Soviet Cuba, inside LBJ's White House, and a debut novel set in Brooklyn.
Four Brown alums working on CBS's 9JKL show that no, you can't really go home again and expect it to be the same.
As head of research for The Crown, Annie Sulzberger ’04 wants to immerse you in the world of Queen Elizabeth II.
Angela Robinson ’92 left TV writing rooms to write and direct Professor Marston and the Wonder Women.
A journalist gets to know writer David Foster Wallace, 12 years before his suicide.
The cinematic grooves of Sasha Spielberg ’12
New books by alumni and faculty inclues a thriller about a stalker and a road-trip conversation about art and life.
Letter to the editor about early 1900s recording technology
Jonathan Karp ’86 left his job as editor-in-chief of Random House to launch his own imprint and stage his first play, about a timid bookstore clerk faced with saving the world.