Winning on Her Own Battlefield
In her debut collection, Susie Suh stakes out fresh emotional ground with universal appeal.
In her debut collection, Susie Suh stakes out fresh emotional ground with universal appeal.
Teaching her kids about a cat's death, a mother learns about life. [Alumni POV]
A junior explains why he still won't buy a cell phone.
Throw out your Prozac and let your house list your spirits, says interior designer Jonathan Adler '88, who's out to prove that chic is not a synonym for cold.
Among the victims of Hurricane Katrina were thousands of college students whose education came to an abrupt halt. When Ruth Simmons invited some of them to temporarily resume their studies at Brown, the campus community set about improvising ways to help. They've been so successful that at least a few students don't want to go back.
For three alumni at the New Orleans Times-Picayune, the challenge is not just to get out, but to get a paper out, as well.
At Brown, Chip Giller '93 shunned clothes dryers and hung his wet laundry in his dorm room. A decade later, he's teaching a Web-savvy generation that you can save the planet and still have a few laughs along the way.
How a Roman Catholic cell biologist became one of the country's leading defenders of evolution - and what's at stake.
Facts and myths
If a computer filters everything you hear, are you still human?
Karen Hauser '92 puts theater trivia at your fingertips.
Two new novels by Roland Merullo explore the nature of love, both earthly and divine.
Marco Beltrami '88 is Hollywood's go-to composer for horror films.
Suzanne Goin has written a cookbook for people whose idea of fun is to make ossobucco.
An author's exercise in self-promotion.
A middle-aged woman lives out her fantasy, alone in her basement. [ALUMNI POV]