Trump’s DEI executive order leaves Brown administrators uncertain
By Cate Latimer and Sophia Wotman | January 30University administrators are meeting regularly to review new policies and assess their impacts.
University administrators are meeting regularly to review new policies and assess their impacts.
The project seeks to promote open discussion and maintain a respectful community.
CharterCARE operates the Roger Williams Medical Center and Our Lady of Fatima Hospital.
Threats to increase deportations worry mixed-status students as they apply for federal student aid.
Funding will support financial aid, professorships and campus improvements, among other projects.
The UCS special report recommended student representation in the Corporation.
Judge John McConnell ’80 requested the attorneys general draft an order to protect individuals and institutions that rely on federal funding.
The Brown/Trinity MFA program is indefinitely halting admissions after a temporary pause since 2023.
The University hosted a student forum on legacy admissions and all students expressed opposition.
Starting in the 2025 season, Ivy League football teams can enter NCAA Division I postseason play.
The coalition of attorneys general argue that the order violates the Constitution and the Administrative Procedure Act.
PhD budget growth is set to be reduced from 6% to 4% through reduced admissions targets.
New flights from JFK to T.F. Green will allow more visitors a chance to explore the Ocean State.
In July, Littman will become the University’s inaugural Associate Provost for AI.
Brown is prepared to exercise its “legal right” to challenge laws, regulations or other orders, leadership says.
The University launched the campaign in 2015, aiming to fund its 2013 strategic plan.
Union leaders want Provost Francis Doyle to commit to continue recognizing student labor unions.
On Monday evening, Mayor Brett Smiley spoke at the Crib, an event space in Providence, to discuss the city’s nightlife and its impact on Providence’s economy and culture.
Dean of the College Rashid Zia ’01 will step down after a seven-year tenure.
Undecided first-years take advantage of shopping period every term to hone in on their interests.