Limited last-minute care options leave some graduate student parents sacrificing academic responsibilities.
Jonathan Karp ’86 discusses future plans at Simon & Schuster and his time at The Herald.
The Providence City Council is drafting a rent stabilization ordinance to be introduced this fall, following a report about the state of the city’s housing market authored by the City Council’s Housing Crisis Task Force.
In the Herald’s Fall 2025 Poll, most students reported going out less than once a week.
Critics highlight the bill’s provisions targeting transgender service members and eliminating diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives.
The Indian crisis in academic freedom, Jayal said, are similar to the threats facing American universities.
Corporation members also celebrated the dedication of the Stephen Sondheim Amphitheater.
The national coffee chain employs people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Students see value in engaging with those who disagree politically, but many find themselves with friends sharing similar beliefs.
Paranormal investigator Jason Hawes has raised over $170,000 to purchase the property.
Milley was the keynote speaker at the opening of the Watson School of International and Public Affairs.
Despite the additional funding, the future of the Tagalog language courses remains uncertain.
There are 26,000 students receiving special education services in Rhode Island.
The opening of the facility comes as policymakers are still trying to legalize human aquamation in the Ocean State.
Founders said Brown’s network of alums and help from fellow students were integral to their startup journey.
The forum was hosted by Brown Votes and included questions from moderators and the audience.
In a meeting last May, faculty passed a motion limiting students to declaring a maximum of two concentrations.
The University received $185 million in foreign contributions over the past half decade.
The Trump administration previously stated that grant recipients must comply with recent executive orders targeting “illegal” DEI programs.
A history buff and Lego fanatic, Kizzie has worked at the John Hay Library for almost four years.
Solutions by The State News
