Computer Science department to eliminate concurrent masters program
By Kate Rowberry and Leah Koritz | October 30The program will stop accepting applications on March 15, 2025 pending Graduate Council approval.
The program will stop accepting applications on March 15, 2025 pending Graduate Council approval.
The Herald spoke to eight students on their experiences with barriers to absentee voting.
In 2014, Rhode Island voters approved $35 million in bonds dedicated to funding enhancements to mass transit hub infrastructure, which would likely mean replacing or upgrading Providence’s Kennedy Plaza.
Ten candidates shared their perspectives on the ongoing school choice debate.
The clock strikes 11:50. The bell tower rings. Students rush out of their classes and head to the dining halls for lunch. Need a pick-me-up? The Ivy Room’s freshly blended smoothies might be just what you need. Looking for something heartier? The pasta toss at the Sharpe Refectory will be sure to ...
President Joe Biden presented former University President Ruth J. Simmons with the National Humanities Medal, an annual recognition of leaders in the humanities, during an Oct. 21 White House ceremony.
Members of the Providence City Council addressed recent funding conflicts with the Providence Public School District during a Tuesday afternoon press conference.
When handling the demanding and rigorous coursework at Brown, tutoring can be a valuable asset for students shooting for academic success.
One week remains for Americans to cast their ballots in the general election. This year’s campaigns have been defined by new online tools, including artificial intelligence and social media, that may exacerbate the spread of misinformation, according to Brown researchers.
Rhode Island is seeing an above-average number of new HIV diagnoses this year, public health officials announced in an Oct. 17 community partner advisory.
As national polling predicts a tight presidential race, students in Brown Democrats pick up their efforts. From phone banking to political education, club members have been working to mobilize voters across the nation for a Democratic victory in November.
On Monday evening, dozens of community members flocked to the Watson Institute’s Joukowsky Forum to hear from reporter Olivia Beavers, one of Politico’s premier congressional correspondents covering House Republicans and GOP leadership.
The Black Student Union prepared for their annual Black Convocation like always — even the seating layout was identical to previous years. But this year, around half of the seats were empty.
On Friday night, dozens of Rhode Island residents gathered in support of 2024 Presidential candidate Claudia De la Cruz at the Southside Cultural Center.
For alums of the Institute at Brown for Environment and Society, one key issue hits close to home as Election Day approaches: climate change.
The University temporarily suspended Brown’s chapter of Students for Justice in Palestine pending an external investigation into conduct violations at a pro-divestment protest held earlier this month.
Spring Weekend 2025 will be a one-day event on Saturday, April 26th, the Brown Concert Agency announced Friday.
Here's what to see, do and eat this weekend.
As Brown is set to reconsider its policy on giving applicants with familial connections to Brown preference in the admissions process, The Herald polled over 1,100 undergraduates to understand their opinions on the controversial practice.
In their letter to the Brown community announcing that the Corporation voted against a divestment proposal from 10 companies with ties to Israel, President Christina Paxson P’19 P’MD’20 and Chancellor Brian Moynihan ’81 P’14 P’19 wrote that Brown’s mission is “not to adjudicate or resolve ...