The Herald spoke with several professors with unique fashion styles, finding out how culture, identity and expression influence their wardrobe selection.
While some non-faculty advisors may not have the same academic experience as their counterparts, they are able to point advisees to relevant resources, students said.
Associate Dean for Faculty Development Esther Jones has formalized faculty mentorship pairing in recent years.
Funded by both the School of Engineering and the UFB, the club cannot continue to be dually recognized, according to SAO guidelines.
The grants provide $500 to student projects.
The Herald spoke to eight students who reflected on fond memories and family traditions.
The Herald looked back at almost 30 semesters of poll data to track the evolution of Brown’s undergraduate students — and their opinions — over the past 15 years.
The program reflects a growing collaboration between labor organizers and local activist groups.
The figure marks the highest total compensation she has received during her tenure as University president.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Ivy League athletes can be paid by third-parties but not their own universities.
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