Even before the presidential campaign was over, speculation flourished among political bloggers and media outlets over the next big question: Who would work in Barack Obama's administration?
While student Democrats headed to New Hampshire for their final campaigning, the Brown Republicans stayed closer to home.
NORTH HAMPTON, N.H. - Harrison Kreisberg '10 and Lise Rahdert '10, armed with a clipboard and covered with Barack Obama stickers, walked down a gravel driveway and knocked on the door of a small blue house. A woman in a Red Sox T-shirt answered, and they asked which presidential candidate she planned ...
In 1968, a young anthropologist named Louise Lamphere took an assistant professorship at Brown, where she said she was the only woman in the department and one of only about 25 women on the faculty.
Though the Campaign for Academic Enrichment is still projected to reach its goal of $1.4 billion by 2010, the ongoing economic downturn may have a negative effect on the Brown Annual Fund and on donor participation, and a prolonged recession could further depress giving in the future, according to campaign ...
The PBS Frontline documentary "Burma: State of Fear" aired in Salomon 001 last night before an audience of about 20 people, followed by a question-and-answer session with Burmese writer and this year's International Writers Project fellow Ma Thida. The event capped off a week of events recognizing the ...
When Dan Velazquez '10 returned to campus this fall, he assumed his job as cart supervisor with Brown University Dining Services would be the same as always.
The University remains financially stable despite the current economic downturn, President Ruth Simmons told the faculty in their monthly meeting yesterday.
Visitors to College Hill may be surprised by the abundance of fences brandishing "Building Brown" signs and blocking walkways around campus. But in just a few years, the signs will be gone, and Brown will look dramatically different, thanks to a campus overhaul costing more than $200 million.
Prolific Mexican writer Carlos Fuentes called for a "new New Deal" for Latin American political and social reform in a speech to a half-full Salomon 101 last night. The speech kicked off a week-long conference on the bicentennial of Latin American independence movements during the University's "Year ...
Solutions by The State News
