Making a Better Her
PBS host Alison Stewart '88 has had to change her appearance so many times for TV producers through the years, she's finally relieved to be just who she is.
PBS host Alison Stewart '88 has had to change her appearance so many times for TV producers through the years, she's finally relieved to be just who she is.
After earning tons of money in real estate, Arthur Solomon '61 returned to his first passion and bought a couple of minor league baseball teams.
So you think a writer’s life is glamorous? You try sitting in your pj’s all day, staring at a screen while waiting for inspiration to arrive.
Fresh Ink
When, like Annie Keating ’92, you're a mom and an aspiring songwriter, you've got to write your best stuff at the gym.
Computer scientist Jeff Potter writes a cookbook for an underserved group of foodies: nerds like him.
Remember those scary stories your scoutmaster told around the campfire? What if they roused a real monster?
Peter DuBois directs Stephen Karam's comedy about a prank with tragic consequences.
How a novelist and her devoted publisher overcame long odds to win a National Book Award.
Jaimy Gordon ’72 AM surprised a lot of people when she won the National Book Award for her novel Lord of Misrule. Is it really that good?
When Brown Alumni Association president Joseph M. Fernandez '85 died in December, he left behind a legacy of helping others.
Obituaries from the March/April 2011 issue.
Trash eating robots invade campus.
Pete Greskoff '11 looks to set a new all-time Brown homerun mark.
Women & Co. founder and former Hillary Clinton press secretary Lisa Caputo '86 first learned about success as an Ivy champion.
Richard Holbrooke ’62 was known for ending the war in the Balkans in 1995, but he died before he could bring peace to Afghanistan and Pakistan.