The Generalist
Anne Brewer '71: She's a doctor, a priest, and a hockey player. Her personality, she says, needs them all.
Anne Brewer '71: She's a doctor, a priest, and a hockey player. Her personality, she says, needs them all.
When their sons were diagnosed with developmental disorders, two alumnae responded by writing guidebooks for other parents.
With Boston Legal, Julie Bowen '91 creates another smart, complex woman.
This sixties-style folkie is out to change the world - one song at a time.
After his brother, David, died in the Lockerbie bombing, Ken Dornstein set out to write his biography.
If you thought the Ivy League championship put the cap on this year's Brown football season, think again.
Sarah Hayes '06 is taking women's basketball to new heights.
Bipolar teens experience more and different mood swings than adults do, according to a new study. [Elms]
A new Steinway arrives in Sayles Hall, and President Simmons plays the first chord.
Okay, all life requires water, but how do you get the water in space? [Elms]
How to sell 10,000 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. [Elms]
What if Africa's greatest problem is not HIV or clean water but passivity? [Elms]
Brown police are finally armed, but no one's up in arms. [Elms]
Peter D. Eimas
David Pingree
Sidney Frank '42
Monitoring elections in Bosnia teaches lessons far deeper than politics. [Alumni POV]
Latin Dancing, a student toes the line between East and West. [Student POV]
When classes began in the fall of 1963, the civil rights movement was in full swing. Two months later, President Kennedy was dead. It was enough to make a young freshman from Louisiana doubt everything he'd been raised to believe. [Feature]
He championed indie films during the 1980s. Later, as a Fox studio executive, Tom Rothman '76 supervised the making of Titanic, which has grossed $1.9 billion. Now, as cochairman of Fox Filmed Entertainment, he's found a way to make good stories pay. [Feature]
Two of them are from warring ethnic groups, but these three South Asians have been united by friendship for fourteen years. Now they are putting their bond to a higher purpose: building a model of pediatric health care for the entire developing world. [Cover Story]
Richard O. Fleischer '39
Kirstin Allio’s unforgettable first novel begins with a corpse and continues through the unraveling of a town. [Arts]
Insights into mental illness from a poet with schizophrenia and her psychiatrist twin sister. [Arts]