Cell Phones On
The Baccalaureate address by Nailine Nadkarni ’76 included a request for Commencement's first-ever flash tweet.
The Baccalaureate address by Nailine Nadkarni ’76 included a request for Commencement's first-ever flash tweet.
At a Commencement forum, Tracee Ellis Ross ’82 talked about the role models she learned from.
One of this year's honorary degree recipients, Jeffrey Eugenides ’82, gives aspiring writers some advice.
To acknowledge the University’s 250 years, all of this year’s honorary degree recipients were Brown graduates.
Images from the medical and graduate shool Commencement ceremonies before the big event on the College Green.
Over three jam-packed days, parents, friends, and alumni celebrate the accomplishments of 2,440 students.
At Commencement students swamped social media with record numbers of selfies and tweets.
The 25th reunion class returns to campus to relish the road traveled and nourish friendships that may have been neglected along the way.
At Campus Dance the fashions range widely and alumni, parents, and students let loose until tradition and sentiment ring out at the senior sing.
As a kid growing up in Hell's Kitchen, Erika López García ’14 never imagined she'd one day solve a planetary mystery.
Ben Kutner ’14 and Zach Rufa ’14 combined music and international affairs in an unlikely opera staged at Brown.
When Nicole Jones ’14 studies Dante's The Divine Comedy, she checks out the great poet's math.
Po Bhattacharyya ’14 has worked as a park ranger in south Africa, studied jellyfish in France, and hopes to start a school in India.
Tyler Benster ’14 is convinced that this method of creating 3D objects with a computer printer is going to rock our world.
If the 50th anniversary of graduation is a landmark event, the class of 1964 showed up in numbers.
In 1979 the AP called William H. Sullivan '43 "one of the most sucessful and controversial" diplomats of his generation.
The granddaughter of slaves, teacher Beatrice Coleman '25 died on April 3, just 17 days short of her 110th birthday.
Obituaries from the May/June 2014 issue.
In a possible landmark court case, Natalie Prosin ’07 MPP is one of the lawyers arguing that animals are entitled to “personhood.”