Just four months into his presidency at the University of Rhode Island, David Dooley has big plans for his school — plans he hopes will include Brown.
The Rhode Island Senate Thursday night passed a compromise version of a bill banning indoor prostitution, which now awaits Gov. Donald Carcieri's '65 signature.
It can be easy to forget while hurrying from class to class that not everyone on College Hill is a student.
An almost decade-old program that brings scholars from developing nations to the Watson Institute is in danger of ending after this semester if it does not find future funding.
The frequency of influenza-like illnesses on campus has dropped since it hit a peak in late September, but Health Services Director Ed Wheeler said this improvement is most likely "the calm before the storm."
It's been a busy year for the arts in Providence. The city's Department of Art, Culture and Tourism has been working to draft, present and implement "Creative Providence," an ambitious, 10-year cultural plan designed to boost local arts-related activities and investment.
A bridge honoring the late Randy Pausch '82, who became well-known for his "Last Lecture" on achieving childhood dreams, will be dedicated Friday at Carnegie Mellon University, where Pausch was a professor of computer science.
In a special session that began Tuesday night and is expected to continue through Thursday, the Rhode Island General Assembly has already addressed a wide variety of issues, including bills on the state name, indoor prostitution and driving while texting. The special session marks the return of the ...
A resolution proposed to the Undergraduate Council of Students last night would seek to raise the student activities fee by $8.
Editor's note: A number of passages in the original version of this article presented as direct quotations language that differed from the wording used by the individuals quoted.
Deputy House Majority Leader Raymond Sullivan, D-Dist. 29, pled no contest last Thursday following an April 22 arrest for drunk driving.
"Many causes of homelessness can be fixed, but there isn't the political will to do so," Hilary Silver, associate professor of sociology, told a crowd of students and advocates in Salomon 001 Tuesday night in a town-hall discussion about homelessness in Providence.
Rhode Island Superior Court Justice Ojetta Rogeriee Thompson '73 did not receive full support from the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary for her nomination to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, casting a shadow on her impending Senate confirmation.
The University's carbon emissions are down 18 percent after two years of a program designed to improve Brown's energy and environmental impact, according to a sustainability progress report presented to the Brown University Community Council Tuesday.
The University has clarified when it will close or delay classes and administrative offices because of inclement weather, publishing policy guidelines for the first time this fall.
It sounds like the beginning of a joke: What do an elite Ivy League university and the third-poorest public school district in the nation have in common? But the answer — their shared community of Providence, Rhode Island — is no punch line, and the wide-ranging relationship between the University ...
"Liberty is something you achieve. It is not an automatic given," philosopher Peter Kreeft told a Salomon 001 audience Friday afternoon during the Brown-Rhode Island School of Design Catholic Community's annual lecture.Kreeft, an author and professor of philosophy at Boston College and the King's College, ...
A panel of Alpert Medical School doctors and students discussed the inadequacies of current health care delivery systems Friday in Sayles Hall.The event — the first of three lectures in the Paul Levinger Health Care Reform Roundtable Series — featured Edward Wing, dean of the medical school ...
Theodore Sizer, the founding director of Brown's Annenberg Institute for School Reform and one of the foremost advocates for national education reform, died of cancer Oct. 21, leaving behind a legacy characterized by his innovative and provocative approaches to American education. He was 77.
The following summary includes all major incidents reported to the Department of Public Safety between Oct. 8 and Oct. 12. It does not include general service and alarm calls. The Providence Police Department also responds to incidents occurring off campus. DPS does not divulge information on cases ...
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