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.
The hospital’s waitlist has close to 200 applicants.
Pembroke Hall reopened last month with dedicated space for archives and updated common areas.
The OIT developed Transcribe as part of a broader initiative to incorporate AI into the University.
BRYTE hosted Science Day, an event for refugee students to gain hands-on STEM experience.
Lawyers filed the suit on behalf of Assistant Professor of Medicine Rasha Alawieh in May.
The Herald sat down with the former secretary of state and 2016 presidential candidate before she delivered the 104th Ogden Memorial Lecture.
The event celebrated Morone’s retirement after 42 years at Brown.
An unknown assailant allegedly punched a student and wielded a knife during a Facebook Marketplace transaction.
Students reveal the unique set of goals they want to complete while at Brown.
Limited last-minute care options leave some graduate student parents sacrificing academic responsibilities.
Jonathan Karp ’86 discusses future plans at Simon & Schuster and his time at The Herald.
In the Herald’s Fall 2025 Poll, most students reported going out less than once a week.
The Indian crisis in academic freedom, Jayal said, are similar to the threats facing American universities.
Corporation members also celebrated the dedication of the Stephen Sondheim Amphitheater.
Students see value in engaging with those who disagree politically, but many find themselves with friends sharing similar beliefs.
Milley was the keynote speaker at the opening of the Watson School of International and Public Affairs.
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