Sandra Smith is the interim dean of the School of Professional Studies, following the departure of Shankar Prasad PhD’06 last month.
ICE detained one undocumented resident in Newport. City officials were not notified in advance.
The VICTIM Act seeks to alleviate strains caused by federal funding cuts, organizers say.
Community members expressed concerns at the prospect of federal funding being removed from the PPSD.
On Wednesday night, the Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy hosted Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times columnist Bret Stephens as he unpacked the shifting political landscape during the first month of the second Trump administration.
Experts are waiting to see how the Trump administration changes higher education in the long term.
Many students chose to take courses at RISD, while others opted to study abroad.
The Department of Education released a letter last Friday threatening to cut federal funding to Brown and other universities who do not eliminate “illegal” race-conscious programs — including diversity, equity and inclusion — in the next two weeks.
Since October, the state has seen approximately 900 flu hospitalizations.
U.S. Attorney for the District of Rhode Island Zachary Cunha ’98 stepped down on Monday.
The Department of Education revoked guidance characterizing book bans as violations of civil rights laws.
Class of 2015 alums reflect on their unique degrees.
The restaurant hopes to use food tastings to solicit customer feedback on its menu offerings.
After almost 10 years of serving as a cryptologist and working in special operations for the U.S. Navy, John Green ’27 was ready for a change. His time in the military taught him that “knowledge is power,” he said.
Brown Democrats refocus efforts on legislative advocacy, local outreach and reflecting on party shortcomings.
The program is a one-year program featuring coursework on the evolution of sustainable energy.
Tina Weymouth and Chris Frantz described how the band’s origins came about at RISD.
Advocates, health providers and government officials say the executive order is not binding.
It was the fall of 1978, and the Pat Metheny Group was playing an Oktoberfest concert at Swarthmore College. Ari Gabinet P’19 P’MD’20, a senior fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs and pre-law advisor for the University, remembers the day fondly.
Employees at Ceremony’s two locations are seeking unionization.
Solutions by The State News
