A bill ensuring equitable coverage for healthcare procedures passes in the state House of Representatives and moves to the R.I. Senate.
Timothy Bewes wins National Book Critics Circle Award with ‘Free Indirect.’
Saal's research has "spurred a re-evaluation of the moon's formation."
The R-Line is the most used bus route in Rhode Island, representing 16% of RIPTA’s statewide bus ridership.
Brown Mock Trial placed 6th out of 48 at Nationals this year — the team’s highest ever.
The Science Library flashes its lights to say goodnight to patients at Hasbro Children’s Hospital.
A scholar of American social history and a faculty advisor to several university sports teams, Howard Chudacoff reflects on his 53 years at Brown.
UFB elected a treasurer, secretary and ombudsperson Tuesday night.
In collaboration with the Emerson Prison Initiative, the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs is hosting an exhibition showcasing essays written by formerly and currently incarcerated college students.
The budget proposal is Smiley's first as mayor.
During his time at Brown, Jones earned a reputation as a gentle, selfless and innovative professor who spearheaded access to mental health care for students and staff.
Panetha Ott, the Office of College Admission’s director of admission and international recruitment, died in early December after 33 years of serving the University community.
Amendment to the state constitution would allow same-day voter registration for statewide elections.
On April 14, the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management addressed concerns from community members regarding multiple reports of fish kills in the Providence and Seekonk rivers on their Instagram. According to the department’s post, the sudden influx of fish corpses in the rivers and ...
Bruno Eats, the new Brown Dining Services food truck, was launched into service this Saturday.
The club members were able to tour the campuses, talk with current students, participate in case studies and attend classes.
Explore business turnover on Thayer since 2000 with The Herald’s interactive timeline.
The center will enable individuals to use illicit drugs under supervision by medical professionals and access recovery assistance.
Many admitted students were excited by the activism with many appreciating the passion that the advocates were displaying.
Protestors called on the University to pay $15 million annually in support of Providence schools.
Solutions by The State News
