The Corporation, Brown’s highest governing body, will vote on divestment from companies affiliated with Israel at its October meeting following an agreement between encampment organizers and University administrators this afternoon. Organizers announced the agreement at a rally.

Brown University encampment ends, Corp to vote on divestment from Israel in Oct

By Owen Dahlkamp , Anisha Kumar , Ryan Doherty , Tom Li and Avani Ghosh | April 30 | University News

Live coverage of this topic has ended. To learn more, read our coverage of the agreement between the ...

Live updates: Corporation to vote on divestment, encampment to end

By Owen Dahlkamp , Anisha Kumar , Ryan Doherty , Tom Li , Avani Ghosh and Dana Richie | April 30 | University News

Live coverage of this topic has ended. To learn more, read our coverage of the agreement between the ...

A letter by three City Council members — published Monday on Instagram and dated April 18 — urged ...

City Council members urge Solicitor to drop charges against 41 arrested students

By Ryan Doherty , Tom Li and Avani Ghosh | April 29 | Metro

A letter by three City Council members — published Monday on Instagram and dated April 18 — urged ...

Brown University agrees to hear divestment proposal if encampment is cleared

By Owen Dahlkamp and Ryan Doherty | April 29 | University News

Brown University has agreed to hear a divestment proposal in May, according to a letter sent by President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20 to encampment demonstrators at around 11:00 a.m. This requires the current encampment to be disbanded and no further unauthorized protest.

Students affiliated with encampment receive disciplinary letter from University

By Owen Dahlkamp | April 27 | University News

On Saturday morning, some students affiliated with the encampment received a disciplinary email from the Office of Student Conduct and Community Standards alleging that the students have violated five specific statutes in the Student Code of Conduct.

Opinions

Aizenberg ’26: Why Trump and Biden could both lose

By Benjamin Aizenberg | April 26

Our columnist argues that the upcoming presidential election in November is the best opportunity for a third-party candidate to win since 1992.

Bibee: The humanitarian situation in Ukraine requires our continued support

By Justin Bibee | April 26

The ongoing war in Ukraine, as all violent conflicts, has resulted in profound suffering. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights confirmed a staggering toll of 29,731 civilian casualties in Ukraine between Feb. 24, 2022, and Jan. 21, 2024. Among these, 10,287 civilians lost ...

Hudes ’27: Untying a political knot: My reflection as a liberal Jew on a discussion with Peter Beinart

By Paul Hudes | April 25

As protests erupt and discourse on Israel-Palestine once again takes center stage, it seems as though there are many more questions than correct answers. Last week, I attended a discussion hosted by the Office of the Chaplains and Religious Life with American journalist Peter Beinart — who's written ...

Newgarden ’25: An opportunity to break the gridlock on divestment

By Daniel Newgarden | April 25

After a monthslong campaign featuring a hunger strike, two sit-ins and numerous op-eds, the issue of divestment from companies supporting the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territory will finally be formally considered by a committee of faculty, staff, students, alumni and administrators for the ...

Valdes ’27: Behind Brown — Rose Silveira

By Camila Valdes | April 24

Behind Brown is a series of vignettes about staff members of the University.

University News

Three Brown University academics elected to American Academy of Arts and Sciences

By Ryan Doherty | April 29

On Wednesday, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences announced 250 new members for 2024, including three Brown University academics: Provost Francis Doyle, Professor of Sociology Prudence Carter, and Professor of Earth, Environmental and Planetary Sciences Greg Hirth.

In Photos: Seven-day Main Green encampment for divestment comes to an end

By Dana Richie | May 1

On Tuesday afternoon, students began to pack away their tents and supplies, disassembling a seven-day encampment for divestment that drew over 100 protestors.

NY Representatives introduce COLUMBIA Act to monitor antisemitism at universities

By Ryan Doherty | April 27

On Friday, Reps. Mike Lawler (NY-17) and Ritchie Torres (NY-15) introduced a bill to monitor antisemitism on college campuses, named the College Oversight and Legal Updates Mandating Bias Investigations and Accountability Act, or COLUMBIA act.

US Rep. Deborah Ross ’85 talks personal journey, current political landscape

By Zachary Robel | April 26

U.S. Representative Deborah Ross ’85 (D-N.C. 2) visited the Watson Institute on Thursday to discuss the 118th Congress.

Brown Department of Sociology to host W.E.B. Du Bois Conference this May

By Sophia Wotman | April 26

Next month, students and scholars will gather on campus to discuss social justice, inequality and activism at a conference celebrating W.E.B Du Bois, a prominent African-American scholar and founder of the NAACP.

Arts & Culture

Multilingual publication The Polyglot seeks to showcase linguistic, cultural diversity

By Manav Musunuru | April 24

The Polyglot, Brown’s multilingual student publication, is working to showcase cultural and linguistic diversity on campus and create space on campus for underrepresented languages.

Mira Goodman ’24 reflects on previous relationships in thesis exhibition

By Cavan Agatone | April 22

The first piece that Mira Goodman ’24 made for her honors thesis exhibition didn’t end up making the final cut.

Metro

Providence’s Eat, Play, Learn youth summer programming back for 2024

By Ciara Meyer | May 1

Mayor Brett Smiley announced the return of Eat, Play, Learn for this summer.

Community members, housing advocates react to McKee’s budget amendment

By Mikayla Kennedy | April 26

At a Tuesday press conference, advocates and community members discussed homelessness in Rhode Island and Gov. Dan McKee’s budget amendment, which provides an estimated $31 million for housing navigation, housing production, stabilization services, housing subsidies and homelessness prevention.

Jewish Voice for Peace R.I. pickets Senator Reed’s office

By Stella Chen and Ciara Meyer | April 26

About 40 protesters from Jewish Voice for Peace Rhode Island gathered in front of Senator Jack Reed’s (D-R.I.) Providence office at 8 a.m. Thursday to demand that he call for a ceasefire in Gaza, stop supporting military aid for Israel and restore funding for humanitarian aid organizations like the ...

The Womxn Project Education Fund launches ‘Empowered to Advocate Series’

By Megan Chan | April 26

For Jocelyn Foye, executive director of The Womxn Project, “Artivism” is more than an specific installation or project — it is an ever-growing conversation. Foye wields her background as a former lecturer of design and sculpture at Southern New Hampshire University to bond “public art with public ...

Sports

Men’s lacrosse notches second consecutive Ivy win after besting Dartmouth 14-11

By Galen Gibb | April 24

Following an impressive win over No. 15 Princeton two weeks ago, the Brown men’s lacrosse team (3-10, 2-3 Ivy) celebrated Senior Day at home on Saturday, defeating Dartmouth (3-9, 0-5 Ivy) 14-11. The win marks Bruno’s second victory in Ivy conference play and the first time the team has won consecutive ...

Women’s rugby “rides high” after third place finish in Ivy 7s tournament

By Lydell Dyer | April 24

As the rest of campus congregated on the Main Green on a sunny Saturday afternoon, the women’s rugby team (16-8, 3-3 Ivy) traveled to Cambridge, Massachusetts to compete in the annual Ivy 7s tournament. Surpassing last year’s 1-2 showing, the team went 3-1, taking home bronze after beating Princeton ...

Meet BMo and Shiver, Brown’s Frisbee Powerhouses

By Cooper Herman | April 23

It’s not unusual for Brown's varsity sports teams to draw attention from the wider student body from time to time. But one of Brown’s most successful programs is not a varsity team, and it’s one whose tremendous accomplishments tend to go unsung: club ultimate frisbee.

Mia Mascone ’24 breaks single-season points record as Bears fall to Penn

By Gus Bailey | April 23

Senior Mia Mascone ’24 shattered Brown’s long-standing record for points in a single season Saturday with 88 points and tied her per-game career-high with 11 points. Despite such achievements, No. 23 Bears’ (9-5, 2-4 Ivy) 19-13 fell to No. 3 Penn (11-3, 4-2).

Softball takes series in 2-1 comeback against Columbia

By Dennis Carey | April 22

The softball team (15-20, 7-8 Ivy) took on Columbia (14-20, 8-7 Ivy) this past weekend in a three-game series in Providence. After dropping the first game to the Lions, the Bears reversed the result, winning the next two and taking home their seventh win out of the last 10 games.

Science & Research

At Brown’s Space Horizons conference, participants explore sustainability beyond Earth

By Rhea Rasquinha | April 24

Next month, researchers and industry experts will gather in the Hazeltine Commons for Brown’s annual Space Horizons conference, which spotlights discussions ...

Grossberg_CHeSS Launch_Francesca Grossberg

Tuesday event launches Center for Health System Sustainability at School of Public Health

By Francesca Grossberg | April 23

The Center for Health System Sustainability at Brown’s School of Public Health celebrated its onset through an April 23 launch event at which speakers ...

Podcasts

257 Thayer: Living at 257 Thayer

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