How long can we keep telling the truth?
A BAM Forum, Alumni Weekend 2025
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Articles
From the Archives: Students Respond to “Confused Times”
BAM’s May 1970 article on Vietnam War protests
From the Archives: Super Scientist
Nobel Prize–winning physicist Leon Nathan Cooper
A Physicist and a Humanist
Nobel Prize–winning physicist Leon Cooper saw science as a thing of beauty
Love on the Rocks
Geologist Jan Tullis was a uniquely adored mentor to generations of students
Postmodern Lit Pioneer
Robert Coover deconstructed the classics and predicted the digital age
Mass Calendar Invites
Five minutes with Zachary Amiton ’25, ’25 ScM
Discovery Through Dialogue
A letter from the President
Bitten by the Bug
Amy Teboul ’23 started her career as a film producer at Brown.
From Pageantry to Politics
Former Miss America Cara Mund ’16 on running as a pro-choice Republican
Influence.
Current students and Gen-Z alums who document their work, expertise, and day-to-day lives for a global audience.
Better Birth
Med student Bintou Diarra’s doula collective helps Providence mothers thrive
Fresh Ink for April–May 2025
Books by Javier Sandoval ’17, Suzannah Weiss ’13, Ria Mirchandani ’15, and Shivantika Jain Kothari
The Gender Q
Gen Z is forcing a reckoning over traditional ideas of male and female.
Reforming Probation
A young alum takes aim at Rhode Island’s prison pipeline
Basic Training
Zanagee Artis ’22 empowers the next generation of climate activists
AI’s Robin Hood
Aaron Gokaslan ’18, ’19 ScM, gives the secrets of AI to the people
In Translation
Paige Aniyah Morris ’16 translates Korean literature into English
Science Fair Dropout
Bioengineer Cel Welch creates devices that streamline cancer detection.
Why—and How—Should We Care?
Pre-med senior Myles Ringel does a deep dive into empathy.
Bite-Sizing Climate Action
A Brown-based podcast fights climate-change overwhelm, one “let’s break this down” episode at a time.
Don’t Read This
How Brown professors and alums are fighting a wave of book bans.
Diversity on the Decline
Reactions to demographic changes after 2023’s ban on race-conscious admissions
Saddle Up
For $250 a semester, students can spend every Saturday on horseback