Activists, lawmakers advocate for improved conditions in Providence landlord’s properties
By Samantha Chambers | March 22This activism is part of a larger push to combat the state’s housing crisis and tenant rights problem.
This activism is part of a larger push to combat the state’s housing crisis and tenant rights problem.
The Caucus’ goals for the current session include growing membership and listening to Democratic women’s priorities.
These events mark the return of Dining Services initiatives held before the COVID-19 pandemic.
Panelists shared their experiences navigating sexism, direct misogyny they’ve endured throughout their academic careers.
In honor of Women’s History Month, The Herald’s photography team spoke with female administrators, staff and students about a woman in their lives who inspires them.
In the 2021-22 application cycle, 6.73% of male applicants were accepted to Brown, while only 4.06% of women were.
Women’s Refugee Care center of South Providence has become a source of critical assistance and community to area refugees.
At the University and at academic institutions across the country, women face obstacles to obtain tenure.
Christiana Bannister, prominent hair doctress, abolitionist and philanthropist, was an influential figure in the Providence community in the late 1800s.
The Office of Residential Life announced that laundry will remain free for the “foreseeable future” — in addition to plans to renovate Graduate Center C — in a March 20 email from Senior Associate Dean and Senior Director of Residential Life Brenda Ice.
Brown University Students for Justice in Palestine organizers and roughly 75 community members rallied on the Main Green Monday afternoon, standing in front of a wall of hand-painted banners to protest the actions of the Israeli government and demand that “the University divests from companies ...
Professor of Mathematics Richard Schwartz explores connections between math and art through gallery exhibition.
Presenters called for at least $15 million in voluntary payments from the University to the city of Providence.
Welcome to The Herald’s spring 2023 poll. Between March 7 and 9, Herald staffers polled over 1,000 undergraduate students on a variety of questions ranging from demographics and lifestyle to the approval ratings of campus leaders and policies.
Explore how different student demographics feel about everything from affirmative action to their social life.
The reforms aim to minimize the amount of time incarcerated individuals can be placed in solitary confinement.
This year’s summit was themed “Discovery and Recovery: How China Can Balance, Lead and Follow in 2023.”
Concerns about the wind farm include navigational hazards and harm to marine ecosystems.
Oral history project documents the experiences of Black healthcare workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Three University student startups — Elythea, Notable Narratives and Marian — were collectively awarded $50,000 in seed money at the Nelson Center for Entrepreneurship’s sixth annual Brown Venture Prize pitch competition Thursday.