After two years without a home, Brown Esports opens gaming lounge in Brown Bookstore
By Rachel Wicker | February 12Brown Esports club opened their gaming lounge to Brown and RISD community members on Jan. 24.
Brown Esports club opened their gaming lounge to Brown and RISD community members on Jan. 24.
To compensate for the reduced space, a new time block for classes will be held from 4–5:20 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Herald spoke with VP for Diversity and Inclusion Matthew Guterl and SPH Interim Dean Francesca Beaudoin.
Union organizers have criticized Care New England for negotiating separately at its three hospitals.
Sofia Barnett ’25, a former section editor for The Herald, has been actively covering ICE activity in Minnesota.
The Brown University Community Council serves as the advisory body for the Brown Ever True initiative.
Led by SDA@Brown, students marched to the R.I. State House to lobby for changes to gun purchasing regulation.
The fund supported nearly four times as many events this year with roughly $260,000 in funding.
Mukesh Jain was appointed senior associate provost for life sciences, effective immediately.
The closing of multiple Barus and Holley rooms and lecture halls following Dec. 13 has reduced instructional space.
During their February meeting, the Corporation also accepted over $90 million in gifts.
The memorial service was held in Sayles Hall on Saturday.
The Herald spoke with three undergraduate transfers about their expectations and aspirations for their upcoming journeys at Brown.
The BMSP is a recognized food hub by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
The Herald spoke to members of the Brown community about finding their place on College Hill.
The Herald spoke to members of the group about their recent activism efforts.
Professor Stefanie DeLuca’s research focused on the impacts of a University of Michigan scholarship.
Administrators were struck by students’ adoption of the phrase “Ever True” following the shooting.
On Tuesday, faculty members provided feedback on new University security initiatives.
The Herald spoke with five of the scholars about their experiences abroad.