Love on the Hill: A look at Valentine’s Day on campus and beyond
By Neil Mehta and Rhea Rasquinha | February 13Throughout the University's history, students at Brown have celebrated Valentine’s Day in a number of ways.
Throughout the University's history, students at Brown have celebrated Valentine’s Day in a number of ways.
University Hall is a symbol of Brown’s history and prestige, but it has a complicated past.
Student protestors greeted Corporation members with demands for divestment and increased student input.
With a long career in the Providence Police Department, Oscar Perez rises to chief with endorsement from Mayor Smiley.
Glaude hopes to send a message to the United States that the country “must accept the past that has made us who we are.”
Despite the museum’s notice in 2018 of its possession of Narragansett remains and funerary objects, no consultation took place with the Narragansett Indian Tribe, according to John Brown, the Tribe's historic preservation officer.
This weekend’s cold spell did extensive damage to many University buildings, calling into question the University’s climate preparedness.
Brown-RISD dual degree students discussed their scheduling challenges and assistance received from advising.
Students shopped classes on Zoom or through the syllabus as professors attempted to accommodate their sickness.
Local businesses focused around Hope Street have received a grant to “beautify.”
The Food and Drug Administration recently certified retail pharmacies to distribute mifepristone pills to increase accessibility to medication abortions.
Mayor Brett Smiley hosts public forum for Chief of Police candidates on Wednesday
History Professor Emily Owens gave a talk at the Pembroke Center on the legal and ideological underpinnings of violence against enslaved women.
Chef Hout Seng spearheaded the Lunar New Year celebration at Andrews dining hall.
Ten Brown students traveled to Japan over winter break with the Nelson Center for Entrepreneurship.
Undergraduate Council of Students President Ricky Zhong '23 will remain in office after he decisively won this week's recall election, with 83% of voters opposing the recall, according to a Feb. 8 UCS announcement. Twenty-seven percent of the undergraduate student body participated with a total of ...
The end of race-conscious admissions will hit highly-selective institutions hardest, panelists said.
The Brown Muslim Students’ Association hopes to have access to the same amount of resources as other religious groups on campus, including a larger meeting place.
New legislation aims to extend the state’s pilot program by two years.
Professors are deciding whether to ban or embrace ChatGPT’s use in their courses.