The figure marks the highest total compensation she has received during her tenure as University president.
The protest took place after Immigration and Customs Enforcement temporarily detained a 16-year-old.
Rhode Island farmer Joe Jutras grew the largest green squash in the world.
A new cleaning vendor was selected following months of complaints over cleanliness, but the change cut janitorial staff from 27 employees to 12.
The number of students in the class of 2026 who are pessimistic about the job market was higher than the number of first-year students.
The University saw a $2.6 million operating surplus and a 7.2% net increase in assets in fiscal year 2025.
Faculty members can apply for a Global Experiential Learning and Teaching grant to fund a class with an international trip.
The Residential Transit Pilot Program offers transportation passes to select Rhode Island tenants.
Keidy Palma Ramirez ’26, Nick Sanzi ’25 and Coco Huang ’26 were announced as scholarship recipients this weekend.
The University hopes its increased participation in the Yellow Ribbon Program will remove financial barriers for eligible graduate student veterans.
Longer wait times, cancellations and delayed service frustrate some riders as winter nears.
TWLO leaders wrote that some recent meetings failed to garner attendance from at least 10 members.
Harvard professor Steven Levitsky examined why some democracies in Latin America have survived.
The SAO reached out to several clubs requesting club and event descriptions that clarify the groups are open to all.
Sackett Street school community members said they are confused by the lack of transparency surrounding the principal’s leave.
The amendments come after a July incident where Providence police illegally collaborated with ICE.
The Democratic nominee for the Ward 2 seat will face Republican candidate Axel Brito ’26 in the general election on Dec. 2.
Many house leaders condemned the change to a randomized lottery system for program housing selection.
Since 2002, first-year students at Brown have had the opportunity to take first-year seminars — small courses, capped at about 20 undergraduates, that are designed to build community and introduce new Brunonians to seminar-style learning.
The funding was secured by U.S. Sens. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) and Jack Reed (D-R.I.).
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