Twenty-Year Man
Assistant Coach Jesse Agel lands the top men’s basketball job.
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Articles
They Raced Their Hearts Out—Again
The women’s crew brought in their sixth NCAA title, but they’re not taking anything for granted.
Double Trouble
The mysterious Nigerian cult of twins.
Fathers and Sons
Can baby boomers make the kinds of sacrifices their parents did?
Balancing Act
The May Day celebration was an annual Women’s College event until the 1950s.
The Fearless One
The Fearless One
It Takes Two
Michelle Marsidi ’99. For her, tango is a conversation without words.
A Life on the Court
Charles A. Robinson III ’51. Officiating in basketball is risky business, says this longtime ref.
One of Our Oldest Living Alums Tells All
Sarah Mazick Saklad ’28. Stubbornness, she says, is key to success and long life.
Murder in Ghana
A farewell to Roko (Richard) Kwasi Frimpong '77.
A Classically Trained Sitcom Star
A farewell to David Groh '61.
Obituaries
Obituaries from the May/June 2008 issue.
On The Wall
"Night Bodies" by photographer Willa Mamet '05.
I Want Dignity, Man
After nearly fifty years, character actor Raymond J. Barry ’61 might just become a household name.
Long Ride on a Short Bus
Jonathan Mooney ’00 drives a bus cross-country to observe the difference between “freaks” and “normal” people.
Fresh Ink
Fresh Ink
The Gleeful Alarmist
Playwright Peter Sinn Nachtrieb ’97 explores the thin line between humans and their basest instincts.
Critic’s Corner
Critics Corner
Women Who Had It All and Chucked It
Meg Wolitzer ’81 pulls back the curtain on Upper West Side mothers.
A Whole New Fan Base
Deb Talan ’90 and her husband, Steve Tannen, break out of the coffeehouse circuit and go primetime.
The Planet Will Be Fine
Ask Brown researchers what they’re doing about global warming, and you get a surprising variety of answers. From designing a better car to studying the spread of malaria in a warmer world...
Automation
For a "Fast Food" competion, Brown engineering students designed and raced edible cars.
Defining a Continent
A group of writers asks: what does African literature mean?