Republican Sen. Rand Paul criticizes Trump at BPU event
By Sophia Wotman | November 14Kentucky Senator Rand Paul spoke on President Trump’s oversteps on executive power and the federal government’s role in higher education.
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul spoke on President Trump’s oversteps on executive power and the federal government’s role in higher education.
Conservative students were more likely to report discomfort than their liberal peers.
Students say they’ve seen increased engagement because of the policy, but expressed some reservations.
The Herald spoke with professors and faculty who design and teach gamified courses.
Pingree made a campaign stop in Providence this October.
When students audit a class, they do not receive course credit or a grade.
The leaders of these houses, many of which are affinity organizations, will no longer select residents themselves.
Organized by nearly 100 Brown alums, the weekend-long celebration offered lectures, panels and religious services to commemorate the history of Jewish life at Brown.
The Herald spoke with several students who decided to switch their concentrations partway through their undergraduate years.
The winning team, “Luna,” was awarded a $3,000 seed grant for their project.
Graduate student leaders discussed federal challenges and other issues at annual conference.
Sygiel founded an online shop that sells dresses with pockets at least 8.5 inches deep.
Venture capital firms like Pear VC and Y Combinator show growing interest in Brown’s startup founders.
The center aims to offer an immersive, welcoming launch point for campus tours.
At the 105th Ogden Memorial Lecture, the former secretary of state reflected on her political career and the future of diplomacy.
This year, at least 16 Brown students are applying to dental school, and at least five are applying to veterinary school.
Janet Blume, who first started working at Brown 40 years ago, will retire after this academic year.
Through canvassing, tracking voter registration and phonebanking, several campus organizations worked to increase political engagement.
The University’s expenditures on graduate programs will still increase, despite admissions reductions.
Taubman Center Director Eric Patashnik moderated the discussion.