The Only Doctor
On the COVID front line in remote Northern Michigan
On the COVID front line in remote Northern Michigan
Childhood friends merge music ventures
Can tinned seafood be sexy?
Devin Finzer ’13 is a leader in the NFT marketplace
Books by Chaney Kwak ’02, William C. Kashatus ’84 AM, and Daisy Dowling ’96
How to preserve one’s career—and humanity—in our new, robot-driven world.
A new vegetable-forward cookbook.
The songs of Julian Saporiti ’17 AM ’22 PhD are lost pieces of Asian American history cradled in melodies and chords.
An environmental studies course on birding looks at what separates us from one another and from nature, and what might bring us together.
Students often push the University to ditch “immoral” investments. Results have varied.
Most first-years had second semester over the summer—sans A/C
Students have mixed feelings about the new sculpture on campus
A new home for the Catholic community
Can a decentralized, encrypted national gun registry bridge the partisan divide?
Brown establishes a new Center for Alzheimer's Disease Research.
Members of a Women’s College (later Pembroke) anatomy class pose with skulls and bones in 1905.
Pre-COVID, it was all about crowds
In 2021 America, Asians are targeted with violence yet still in the margins of our national conversation on race.
Former President Vartan Gregorian, who transformed the N.Y. Public Library, then Brown, is perhaps most remembered for his generous spirit—and bear hugs.
Anani Dzidzienyo’s presence was healing; his scholarship, groundbreaking. You could say the same about the class created in his memory.
The uprisings that overtook the Arab world 10 years ago sparked a wealth of new scholarship.
How do you get the world to work together, and fast, to get all of humanity vaccinated against COVID?
Meet seven of the many exemplary students who thrived—and graduated—despite the pandemic.
The 11 men of Alpha Phi Alpha