Media
The play, chock-full of silly references, culminated in would-be womanizer Checkhov (J.D. Gorman ’26) being burned alive.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Brown Daily Herald's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The play, chock-full of silly references, culminated in would-be womanizer Checkhov (J.D. Gorman ’26) being burned alive.
Last spring, the Department of Computer Science introduced a waitlist hiring process for fall teaching assistant applicants, allowing department leaders to take TAs off reserve when course enrollment ...
When Meghan Herrington ’28 arrived at Brown, the transition from high school came with a unique challenge: navigating university with a chronic illness. Living with ulcerative colitis, a chronic inflammatory ...
Women’s volleyball (7-5, 2-1 Ivy) conquered two Ivy League competitors this weekend, defeating both Princeton (7-4, 2-1 Ivy) and Penn (6-7, 0-3 Ivy). After sweeping Princeton 3-0 on Friday, the team ...
This is the fifth installment in a series of articles about the science of various aspects of college life.
College Hill now houses one fewer option for those needing a caffeine fix.
This fall, the Brown Arts Institute has added a new offering to its annual workshops — a Teaching Artists Studio where local residents and Brown community members can explore arts education on a weekly ...
In their latest exhibit, the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America showcases a variety of paintings, poetry, photography and embroidery that aims to embody this year’s theme of “Community ...
On Saturday evening, students eagerly filed into TF Green Hall, hoping to catch a showing of one of Something On The Green’s 24-hour plays — which are written, cast, directed and performed within ...
By the end of APMA 0350: “Applied Ordinary Differential Equations,” you will be able to solve many common types of differential equations. By the end of CHEM 0330: “Equilibrium, Rate and Structure,” ...
To the Editor:
After giving up a golf scholarship, Blaine Maye '27 spent seven years of his life building a career in Hollywood.
Before coming to Brown, Irene Choi ’27, spent two years in ministry school and held various jobs before becoming a marketing manager in the Southern California wine industry.
For many, the path to a college degree is linear — from high school straight to college move-in. But for the students in Brown’s Resumed Undergraduate Education program, the journey is anything but ...
Amy Oung '28 also stumbled upon Brown’s RUE program through a loved one — her daughter.
Daiela’s collaborators underscored the depth of her talent and character — both as a musician and a friend.
At an event titled “Academic Freedom: What Remains?” hosted by Brown’s Democracy Project on Friday, four panelists discussed the current state of academic freedom at U.S. universities as they face ...
From ordering a muffin at the Blue Room to engaging in small talk after class, conversational English permeates the day-to-day lives of all those on campus. But the terms and phrases used in these routine ...
A study conducted by cognitive neuroscience researchers at Brown found that the brains of individuals on the extremes of the political spectrum process information more similarly to each other than to ...
Homelessness in Rhode Island has decreased by 2.8%, according to a report released last month by the Rhode Island Coalition to End Homelessness.