Into the Himalayas
Thirty-five years later, alums revisit an dangerous expedition that grew out of a Modes of Thought course on exploration.
Thirty-five years later, alums revisit an dangerous expedition that grew out of a Modes of Thought course on exploration.
Are robots going to take over our jobs and our minds? Do we need to worry about them at all?
Brown's newest alumni commissioned officers.
Alumnae return from TV and comedy clubs to dish on the challenges of female comics and comedy writers.
Baccalaureate speaker and Tougaloo president Beverly Wade Hogan reminds us that with education comes responsibility.
At her first Commencement, President Christina Paxson mingles with alumni and parents.
Harvard Divinity School prof Karen L. King ’84 PhD discusses the papyrus fragment that made her an overnight celebrity.
The honors went to a movie star, two college presidents, a bacteriologist, a novelist, and a philanthropist.
Obituaries from the July/August 2013 issue.
An alum finds more than letters inside his old box.
Too late, a son makes amends with his father.
If you're an athlete or a sports nut, why not find a job or invent a company that let's you earn a living at it?
Fifty years ago, on August 28, 1963, Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, energizing the civil rights movement. Former Brown president Ruth J. Simmons, just eighteen at the time, reflects on the influence of King on her life and thought, as well as on his continuing inspiration for people seeking freedom and equality today.
In his new story collection, Sam Lipsyte ’90 writes about down-and-outers trying to succeed.
Playwright Jackie Sibblies Drury ’10 MFA takes a hard look at the subtleties of race in America.
TV writer Austin Winsberg ’98 has cowritten a musical on how the Internet can ruin your social life.
An idealistic psychiatrist discovers the dark ways of the only primate species that kills its own children: us.
In Seeking Asian Female, Debbie Lum ’91 films dozens of men describing their obsession.
Rope sculptor Orly Genger ’01 creates art that asks passersby to come inside and explore.
Ben Affleck may have been the most famous name at Commencement, but he wasn’t the biggest star.
After years of studying physics, Urmila Chadayammuri '13 now wonders if it makes any difference to the world.
Le Tran '13 wasn't sure he'd finish high school. Then he returned to his native Vietnam to study its LGBT youth.