Required Reading
Two books about the shocking violence in Colombia.
Two books about the shocking violence in Colombia.
Ebony editor Amy DuBois Barnett ’91 brings an iconic magazine to a new generation.
Obituaries from the November/December 2012 issue.
Farewell to A. Edward Giberti '54
GIFT GUIDE PROFILE: Aisha Bailey '99 went from drawing cartoons on her friends' birthday cards to making dolls aimed at boosting kids' confidence.
GIFT GUIDE PROFILE: Former history concentrator Victoria Hunter McKenzie '81 makes art using New York City subway fare cards.
GIFT GUIDE PROFILE: When Steve Weinstock '87 discovered the holography lab at Brown, it changed his life and unleashed his creativity.
GIFT GUIDE PROFILE: Clare Frost '06 makes tote bags that combine two of her interests, architecture and textiles.
This year’s BAM gift guide offers everything from high-style skiwear to a pocket-size survival kit for mountain bikers and an all-in-one electrical adaptor that can power up a phone or laptop most anywhere. Check out alumni inventiveness—and get Brown-only discounts of up to 60 percent.
The many ways that war has killed the young.
Ben Hernandez-Stern ’03 Helping Iraqis build a country of laws can get a lawyer killed.
Aleta Margolis '89 believes that, given the right teachers, public school students can love going to school again.
Barbara Anderson Rotger ’86 says you'd be surprised what you find in recipe boxes.
Critic Martin Bernheimer '58 has been writing about opera for almost sixty years.
When the time came to prune campus trees, it sometimes made sense to hand Walter Fries ’57 the chainsaw.
Collecting the voices of women who fought for—and in some cases opposed—equal rights.
A photographer’s unflinching tribute to fathers.
Koji Masutani ’05 is bringing the past to life for a generation that lives online.
For Chris Coles ’69, making the biggest flop in box-office history was a personal bonanza.
Making animated films for artsy adults.
The University's nineteenth president reflects on her life, her career, and what she's thinking about the future of Brown.
Are newspapers doomed? If they are, what happens to journalism?