Meet four Brown students who spent their summers engaging with the Providence community
By Maxwell Zhang | September 25From the secretary of state’s office to community advocacy, The Herald spoke to four students who spent the summer in Providence.
From the secretary of state’s office to community advocacy, The Herald spoke to four students who spent the summer in Providence.
The seizure comes after several months of increased federal immigration enforcement in the state.
After months of auditions and preparation, O’Dea’s appearance on the show will air Oct. 15.
Brown has spent at least $600,000 on lobbying efforts so far this year, nearly doubling their total expenditures from last year, according to public filings reviewed by The Herald.
Unionized student workers are grappling with a paralyzed NLRB and Brown’s cost-cutting measures.
The EC4 grants intend to keep Rhode Island on track with statewide climate goals.
Three students discussed their experiences holding unconventional jobs on campus.
The 16-month online program will consist of eight courses and a capstone project.
Research Experiences for Undergraduates enables college students to conduct research at Brown.
The apartment’s keys were allegedly left with property management.
Pollock will bring years of worldly and professional experience to his role as dean.
Some students expressed frustration with dining pricing options.
For the second year in a row, Brown has held on to its No. 13 spot in the 2026 U.S. News Best Colleges Rankings.
Astronomy, contemplative studies and critical Native American and Indigenous studies see no interest from the class of 2029, Herald poll finds.
The plan aims to meet the University’s goal of filling a $15 million budget reduction.
The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline has experienced a 212% increase in calls since opening in Rhode Island in 2022, state officials announced Sept. 8.
Herald poll data found that recruited athletes in the class of 2029 are more likely to pursue economics than their peers.
The lawsuit stemmed from a Department of Justice investigation that opened in March.
Computer science is one of the most popular concentrations at Brown. But the rise of artificial intelligence has sparked concerns about career opportunities in the field, particularly among computer science concentrators.
Department chairs will form “neighborhoods” with shared staff under a plan intended to cut costs.