Hidden Treasures
A hidden box in the Hay revealed paintings by the traditional Native American artists knows as the Kiowa Five.
A hidden box in the Hay revealed paintings by the traditional Native American artists knows as the Kiowa Five.
A new initiative should guarantee that the arts remain central to Brown's academic mission.
A journalist teaching at Brown discovers the challenging joy of being held account by students for his ideas.
In seven years, Maria Kasparian ’05 has fed 4 million malnourished children—all thanks to her company in her native Rhode Island.
Christopher Chatmon ’95 has developed a program that's become a model for teaching low-achieving black kids in public schools.
Forty-four years ago, sitting during the national anthem was common for many African Americans.
At 65, Jon Turk ’67 completed what National Geographic called "the last great unattempted polar expedition."
During his brief tenure, the presidency of Ray L. Heffner saw many historic events.
Obituaries from the January/February 2017 issue
Ajuan Mance ’88 highlights the diversity within African American masculinity in her pop-art portraits.
A legacy of higher education today is an unprecedented $1.3 trillion of student debt—which comes just as colleges and unversities are admitting more students than ever who are the first in their families to go to college. For 10 years, Lauren Asher ’87 has been a leader in trying to fix this system. To her, who can afford college is one of the most pressing social issues of our time.
An eccentric who called himself Dr. Bronner put his soapbox on a bottle. His grandson Mike Bronner ’97 is taking it international.
Readers comment on alumni winemakers, too brief obituaries, the sate of poetry, and an alumna headed for space.
A Cornell professor of trade policy argues that pulling back from the global economy could inflict damage on our own.
Post-election student protests prompted a lesson about flags and veterans. President Paxson addresses student concerns.
Despite a threatening letter to a local mosque, Muslim students continue to gather and practice their faith.
A debut collection of lively, intimate essays, a first novel about the Wright brothers' younger sister, and a look at GMOs
A physician who's treated thousands of senior citizens has ideas about how Medicare could encourage better medicine.
Biographer Larry Tye ’76 takes a fresh look at the oft-dissected life of Robert Kennedy and finds jarring contradictions.
Jeffrey Yoskowitz ’07 shows you how to cook brisket, kugel, and latkes in our age of nonfat blandness.
Fantasy novelist Naomi Novik ’95 ends her nine-volume Teneraire series, a favorite of Stephen King.
A new documentary follows the entrepreneurial dreams of six millenials from Venture for America.
A product of the Brown-Tougaloo partnership, biologist Al Jackson now crisscrosses the country doing stand-up.
Tony Gerber ’86 directs a documentary about Michelle Obama's efforts to allow girls all over the world to go to school.