Brown’s budgetary woes extinguish this year’s Family Weekend WaterFire
By Sophia Wotman | October 16Parents and students expressed disappointment seeing that the event was not on this year’s schedule.
Parents and students expressed disappointment seeing that the event was not on this year’s schedule.
Ahead of the festivities, The Herald compiled the must-dos and must-sees for the adventurous family.
The Herald spoke with several students about what motivates them to call home.
On Wednesday, the Brown community enthusiastically praised the University’s rejection of the Trump administration’s compact.
The report offered financial and strategic recommendations to improve teacher professional learning.
The DHS had conditioned federal grant funds on whether states assist in federal immigration.
The state has set a goal of permitting 375 new permanent supportive housing units by 2030.
Faculty and graduate students expressed disappointment and frustration at the decision.
The chapter’s current priorities include increasing dialogue with administration and expanding membership.
President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20 said that the compact would “restrict academic freedom and undermine the autonomy of Brown’s governance.”
On Tuesday, the UCS released a statement calling on the University to reject the 10-point memo.
The Faculty Executive Committee outlined concerns in a Tuesday letter to President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20.
She will use the $800,000 grant to conduct research on extraditions of organized crime leaders.
Students who wished to view their admissions files were told that the University does not retain admissions officers’ comments.
Korean Language Week brought together students and faculty through games, lectures and music in a celebration of the Korean language.
Whether it’s a place to study, eat or unwind, students discover secluded spots around campus.
Thirty miles, 12 hours and over $4,000 raised. This Sunday, nearly 200 students from eight schools walked across the length of Rhode Island to raise money for malaria prevention.
This is the first installment in a three-part series about student startups that launched on College Hill.
Administrators say taking courses S/NC typically has little to no effect on students’ career prospects.
Peter Howitt, a professor emeritus of economics, was awarded the prize for his work on an innovative approach to economic growth.