First-year seminar on Black student protests traces campus organizing from Civil Rights Movement to present day
By Miriam Davison | April 6The final project for this year’s course is a group research paper.
The final project for this year’s course is a group research paper.
Students shared how the school spirit around “March Yakness” united the Brown community.
The proposal comes as the U.S. Senate weighs the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act.
Desai was recognized by a council of peers for her work in micro- and nanoscale therapeutic technologies.
In 2025, 55% of RISD students reported feeling high stress, and 36% reported being diagnosed with depression.
TRANSformation launched on Tuesday in honor of the International Transgender Day of Visibility.
Donations will benefit over 700 Rhode Island nonprofits.
Schiller succeeds Janet Blume, who has served as deputy provost since 2022.
The 704-megawatt offshore wind farm comes amid rising oil and gas costs tied to the ongoing war in Iran.
The Herald's Data Desk tracked what dorms were most popular in the 2025 housing lottery.
The congressman also talked about the power that youth have in politics and housing policy.
Kenia Collins ScM’25 and Melanie Ortiz-Alvarez de la Campa GS will deliver commencement speeches in May.
The mural is meant to show gratitude for the work staff did during Dec. 13 shooting and record-breaking snowstorms.
A 2025 bill already outlawed the manufacture, sale and purchase of certain semiautomatic guns.
The package comes just over two months after the City Council proposed a rent stabilization ordinance, which Smiley promised to veto.
Several of the 17 proposed bills would help establish a medical school at URI.
Earlier this month, students expressed concerns about accessing University-provided psychological services.
The authors tied the increased targeting of books to censorship and control.
Last week, students across the country received admissions decisions from Brown. And just outside the Van Wickle gates, thousands of Providence Public School District students were also hearing from their dream schools.
The program is funded by a $7.4 million investment from private companies and the EPA.