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The event, hosted by Brown-RISD Hillel, featured a display of large milk cartons across from Sayles Hall with missing people posters on them.
At 12:30 p.m., over 100 protesters, including activists from Brown, Rhode Island School of Design and Johnson and Wales University, joined with community members at the Pedestrian Bridge
A protester who did not identify with any group, Nimer Eid, had to be held back several times from getting violent against the counter-protestor while yelling “death to Israel, death to the IDF.”
During the protest, a singular counter-protester (left) continuously walked up and down the state house steps while recording video in an attempt to block the speakers and disrupt the protest.
“It’s been a time of fragmentation,” Rabbi Josh Bolton said in a speech at the vigil. “It’s been a time of pain.”
The 90-minute talk was organized as part of the Cogut Institute’s Flynn Speaker Series and moderated by Associate Professor of Literary Arts Karan Mahajan. Courtesy of Ashley McCabe
Later in the day, over 150 Providence community members gathered for another pro-Palestine protest at the Rhode Island State House.
During the rally, one pro-Israel counter-protester — who refused to give his name to The Herald — attempted to block the speakers and disrupt the protest.
The Bears look to claim first in the Ivy standings in their matchup against conference leader Dartmouth this Saturday.
Brown University Health announced its commitment last Tuesday to hire 27 primary care physicians to treat 30,000 new patients over the next three years, according to a BUH statement.
The project contains over 150 interviews recorded across eight different countries, each providing a unique perspective on how slavery and colonialism shaped the lives of the interviewees and their ancestors. ...
Changes to federal financial aid programs will likely affect the University starting in fiscal year 2027, with an annual impact of around $2 million to $3 million, Doyle estimated.
At Tuesday’s faculty meeting, President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20 declined to comment directly about the compact.
Last year, enrollment in entrepreneurship classes increased 20%, reaching over 1,664 students.
Courtesy of U.S. Mission Uganda via Wikimedia Commons