Follow The Herald’s latest coverage on how the Trump administration is impacting Brown here.
The letter asks alums and community members to contact congressional representatives and donate to a new Brown Resilience Fund.
The students impacted by the visa revocations earlier this month had their status reactivated on Saturday.
Computer science TAs, community coordinators, shuttle drivers and dining workers reached contract agreements with Brown this year.
None of the to-be-suspended programs had more than 13 graduates in total between 2021 and 2024.
Brown will host its first-of-its-kind Jewish alumni reunion weekend this fall.
Schiller will take a year-long sabbatical before returning to Brown as a professor.
David Hogg, a prominent anti-gun activist, spoke at a Brown Democrats event in Salomon Center.
Amid political uncertainty, students said they cherish having a large international body.
Students from around the world toured Brown Thursday during the University’s “A Day on College Hill” programming.
Leslie Bostrom’s exhibition, “Wild Stories,” opened on Wednesday.
An atmosphere of uncertainty pervades the PPSD as the new administration dismantles the Education Department.
Monthly train pass holders traveling from some stations can already ride RIPTA without extra fares.
Many Rhode Islanders find that their incomes are not enough to cover the rising costs of living in Rhode Island.
In a Monday event, Rep. Amo critiqued the Trump administration and called for collective action.
The program aims to provide students the opportunity to engage with thinkers such as Michel Foucault, Friedrich Nietzsche and Hannah Arendt.
Officers say that leadership neglected concerns when responding to at least two shooting threats.
Leaders from over 200 colleges and universities have signed the letter.
The Herald spoke to state politicians and on-campus organizations about student civic engagement.
Talib Reddick ’26, who ran unopposed, was elected UCS president.
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