Righting Immigrant Rights
Now that she's graduated, El Paso, Texas, native Holly Doerflinger '13 plans to work for immigrants' rights.
Now that she's graduated, El Paso, Texas, native Holly Doerflinger '13 plans to work for immigrants' rights.
As an undergrad, rchaeologist Valerie Bondura '13 probed the origins of the Europeans we call gypsies.
The mystery of a puzzling and painful sports injury inspired Alyssa Caplan '13 to become a medical doctor.
A chance African encounter prompted Andrew Ikhyun Kim '13 to help the continent's newest independent state.
Inspired by her mother, who worked three jobs to support her kids, Amie Darboe ’10 wants young women to aim high.
Adam Berman ’94 combines Jewish spirituality with a love of the earth and a need to help others.
Meet David Corn ’81, the Mother Jones reporter who dug up Mitt Romney's infamous 47 percent video.
Augustus Trowbridge ’56, ’64 AM & Martha Dwight Trowbridge ’57 For this pioneering couple, school is as much about social justice as it is about education.
In the late 1800s baseball reigned supreme at Brown and a victory could prompt students to get rowdy.
To Tom Perez, whom the senate confirmed on July 18 as the country's secretary of labor (and who becomes Brown's highest government official since 1921) government should act to make America a fairer place for the powerless. That’s why some call him a radical ideologue and President Obama wants him in his cabinet. But Will Obama let Perez be Perez?
Sports Replay
Stephanie Thompson ’13 is a softball superstar, a budding neuroscientist, and an advocate for the homeless.
A researcher sniffs her way through a rotten sneaker contest and learns a lesson about what grosses us out.