Art and Memory
After a hundred-year-old elm was felled at the Nightingale-Brown House, an artist carved a tribute from the wood.
After a hundred-year-old elm was felled at the Nightingale-Brown House, an artist carved a tribute from the wood.
After Hurricane Katrina, John Barry ’68 helped sue oil and gas companies to restore the wetland buffer they'd destroyed.
From fixing health care to finding yourself, there's no such thing as a typical Commencement forum.
At Baccalaureate, longtime San Franciso State president Robert Corrigan ’57 urged seniors to hang on to their moral conviction.
This year’s honorary degree recipients include education innovators, an astronaut, and a scientist who helped save the ozone.
Didn't make it to campus for commencement and reunions this year? Here's a quick wrap-up.
Linh Tran ’15 spent two years helping fruit growers in her native Vietnam. She hopes you'll soon be drinking their fruit juice.
After her family lost everything in Hurricane Katrina, G. Maris Jones ’15 suggested giving up her dream of a Brown degree.
Clyde Lawrence ’15 has been writing movie music since he was 6. He's also jammed with Aerosmith's Steven Tyler.
Aided by a Royce Fellowship, rugby player Sandra Kimokoti ’15 spent the summer of her junior year organizing a women's rugby team at a school in western Kenya. Her real purpose, though, was evident between practices: getting the girls to talk about the challenges in their lives.
Seventy-eight percent of African malaria victims are children under the age of five. Nicholas Hilton ’15 wants to change that.
Research by Hannah Begley ’15 suggests juries may be quicker to convict on weak evidence for certain pornography charges.
Obituaries from the May/June 2015 issue.
After the killing of 145 people—mostly children—in her Pakistan homeland, Zainab Syed ’14 knew where she was needed.
Khary Lazarre-White ’95 and Jason Warwin ’95 are two lifelong friends addressing social issues that many are reluctant to consider.
Mary Allen Lindemann ’82 didn’t think much about coffee until she moved to Seattle. Now she runs her own coffee empire.