Island Life
Shirley W. Mayhew ’48 looks back at on sixty years of living in the same house on Martha's Vineyard.
Shirley W. Mayhew ’48 looks back at on sixty years of living in the same house on Martha's Vineyard.
University Curator Robert P. Emlen on the life and death of a slave who helped build University Hall.
Quiltmaker Sabrina Gschwandtner ’00 makes traditional quilts out of a very unusual material.
New books by alumni and faculty inclues a thriller about a stalker and a road-trip conversation about art and life.
Compser Gabriel Kahane ’03 draws inspiration from craigslist and the streets of the City of Angels.
A reporter explains why blaming teachers for the failures of our public schools is dead wrong.
A Pulitzer winner on trail for protecting sources, James Risen ’77 takes on the national security state.
Patricia Lansing ’96 curates The Power of Style: Verdura at 75 on the work of master jeweler Duke Fulco di Verdura.
Tracee Ellis Ross’94 lights up black-ish, a new ABC sitcom about a black family's adjustments to race.
The murders at Charlie Hebdo in France are a reminder that many governments also fear and try to silence political cartoonists.
The men's water polo team made to the NCAA Championship tourney for the first time since 1990.
During the field hockey team's 9–8 year, Meghan O'Donnell ’15 was one athlete who helped lead the way.
Charlie Enright ’08 and Mark Towill ’11 anchor the youngest team competing in a sailing race across the world’s five oceans.
Artist Orly Genger ’01 constucts a meandering woven sculpture on the Front Green.
After more than a decade of study and planning, Brown unveils the Center for the Study of Slavery and Justice.
In November, President Paxson honored military veterans with a wreath and watched a student join ROTC.
Four working alumni artists returned to List Art Center in the fall to teach aspiring artists how to succeed.
For only the second time ever, Brown has three Rhodes Scholars this year. Who are they?
Renata Martin ’14 grew up without a green card and any hope of college. Now she's a Brown alumna.
Readers praise the role of athletics and discuss the actions of CIA man John Rizzo ’69.
President Paxson outlines Brown's plans for giving students real-world experience solving problems.
You know that shirt, dress, or pair of shoes you can't throw out? Take a look: it may be a memoir in disguise.
A Central Falls charter school staffed by more than 20 alums is drawing national recognition.
After a long slide into poverty, once-prosperous Central Falls, Rhode Island, is looking for a comeback.