Rhode Island Black Storytellers promotes access to storytelling, represents diverse voices.
Rhode Island House Speaker K. Shekarchi has introduced a legislative package to combat the housing crisis in Rhode Island.
Last month, OpenDoors RI opened a warming center which provides meals, support services and a detox program entry.
Michael Walker, a sociologist and associate professor at the University of Minnesota at Twin Cities, discussed his research on incarceration, his book “Indefinite” and his experiences as an incarcerated person at a talk in Stephen Robert ’62 Hall Wednesday.
On Wednesday, Assistant Professor of History Emily Owens invited the Brown community to celebrate the launch of her new book “Consent in the Presence of Force: Sexual Violence and Black Women’s Survival in Antebellum New Orleans” at an event sponsored by the Department of History. ...
The Brown University Community Council discussed the University’s relationship with the broader Providence community during its second meeting of the semester in Friedman Hall Wednesday, resuming conversations from last month’s meeting.
Students expressed discontent with lengthy fundraising processes due to Brown’s emphasis on security.
Michael Silverstein previously served as task force member from 2016 to 2020.
Reparations budget signed last November offers to start addressing Providence’s racial wealth and equity gaps, but has its limitations, activists said.
University officials are meeting regularly to discuss the potential impacts of the court's rulings this summer, said Associate Provost for Enrollment Logan Powell.
Scholars of critical race theory say they have received threats for studying the field.
‘We Are Having This Conversation Now: The Times of AIDS Cultural Production’ aims to reignite discourse surrounding AIDS.
Virtual reality devices have only recently begun to take gaming and entertainment communities by storm, but humans throughout history have made devices that simulate reality, which Professor of Italian Studies Massimo Riva highlights in his digital publication “Shadow Plays.”
The event aims to raise awareness about brain research at Brown and in Rhode Island.
To run a business, “you have to be willing to put yourself out there,” Julia Broome, owner of Kin Southern Table + Bar said.
Candidates discussed improving student life and Brown’s relationship with the Providence community.
Morone believes that the balance of realism and hope in his lectures could be the “secret sauce” that has drawn hundreds of students to the course year after year.
In his presentation, de la Cruz shared how these adolescents were surprised to learn about this history of resistance and the rich intellectual history of Nahua scholars.
Jai-Me Potter-Rutledge will transition into the permanent position from her interim role as assistant dean, which she has served since June 2022.
Three candidates for president, two candidates for vice president discussed their platforms.
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