The University made offers of admission on March 30 to next year’s incoming undergraduate class, who represent all 50 states and 77 nations around the world.
Brown President Christina Paxson visited CNBC’s studio in Hong Kong for a segment on the impact of U.S. trade and immigration policies on American universities’ ability to fulfill their educational missions.
The two-day event will convene representatives from a range of universities to discuss innovation and best practices for increasing diversity and inclusion in higher education.
In the wake of recent federal actions, Brown's president offers her views on research funding, transgender issues, immigration policy and the University’s role in a politicized landscape.
In the first year following the launch of its diversity and inclusion action plan, the University made strides on faculty and student diversity and focused on building a foundation for long-term success.
While Khaled Almilaji offers a poignant example of a Brown student affected by rapidly changing federal policy on immigration, a much broader swath of the University community has expressed concern.
The Van Wickle Gates opened on Sunday as 22 executives and professionals convened as the inaugural cohort in the 16-month joint School of Engineering and School of Professional Studies program.
Eight months after leaving office as the leader of the United Kingdom’s government, David Cameron will explore the future of the European Union, Britain’s place in the world following Brexit and the rise of populism across the globe.
As a global public good, an economic engine and a vital source of evidence for policymaking, science will withstand the latest political onslaught, Brown President Christina Paxson said at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
During a celebration to kick off the 125th anniversary year of Family Service of Rhode Island, the agency’s CEO named Brown President Christina Paxson and the University as recipients of this year’s Brighter Futures award.
Kiera Peltz will join 35 other U.S. scholars at the University of Cambridge, where they will pursue graduate degrees as they work toward careers focused on improving the lives of others.
Brown and 16 other universities argue in an amicus brief filed on Feb. 13 that the Jan. 27 executive order on immigration prevents universities from fulfilling their educational missions.
With a message both critical and hopeful in her visit to Brown on Feb. 10, Davis encouraged audience members to persevere in the struggle for freedom, despite obstacles.
The approved $1.061 operating budget includes $122.1 million for financial aid, a 4 percent tuition increase and a reduction in the endowment’s contribution, a move intended to support Brown’s long-term fiscal health.
New curriculum offered by Brown University’s Choices Program gives teachers a lesson plan that examines arguments in the debate over the Jan. 27 executive order on immigration.
As part of the National Field-Building Initiative, the Swearer Center will serve as the new administrative home for the Carnegie Classification for Community Engagement.
Prominent educators — whose scholarship, writing, activism and commentary continue to shape public discourse on feminism, race, identity and culture — will visit the University on Feb. 10 and Feb. 14, respectively.
Hackathons are notoriously competitive and intimidating, but Hack@Brown aims to make the immersive, 24-hour marathon of creativity, coding and collaboration accessible for all.
On Feb. 3, University President Christina Paxson wrote to the Brown community about the executive order on immigration and refugee policy and the University's support for its students and scholars.
Brown President Christina Paxson joined 47 college and university presidents from institutions across the country in asking President Trump to ‘rectify the damage’ done by the executive order on immigration.
In announcing Christina Paxson’s reappointment, Chancellor Samuel M. Mencoff cites the Corporation’s confidence in Paxson’s leadership, including her work in confronting difficult issues and uncertainty facing higher education.
Brown University President Christina Paxson and Provost Richard M. Locke published this letter in the Brown Daily Herald student newspaper Sunday, Jan. 29, as an open letter to the Brown community.
On Saturday, Jan. 28, Provost Richard M. Locke sent the message below to the Brown campus community regarding the recent executive order on immigration.
As a search for the 25-year-old institute’s next director launches, a road map of new priorities will position it as a leader for education-focused social science research.
As part of Brown’s effort to enhance the on-campus dining experience, renovations over winter break bring new and improved serving stations to the Ratty.
A distinctively Brown cohort of 35 transfer and visiting students marched through the ceremonial Van Wickle Gates on Tuesday, marking the beginning of their academic studies on College Hill.
Nearly 130 students took courses in Brown’s inaugural mini-session — a three-week term that gave students the opportunity to study one subject in great depth and without distraction.
Next fall, the Bears and the Big Green will go head-to-head in the treasured baseball stadium as the teams meet for the 95th time in their storied history.
Less than one year before his death, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. visited College Hill in April 1967 and delivered an impassioned speech on the Vietnam War and civil rights in America.
Envisioning a new home for the School of Professional Studies, the University signed a letter of intent to lease 50,000 square feet over 15 years as part of a major development project by Wexford Science & Technology in Providence’s Jewelry District.
While many kids can only dream of landing a spot on a top-ranked college sports team, middle-schooler Nicholas Cioe made his wish a reality with the help of the nonprofit Team Impact.
The Jonathan M. Nelson Center for Entrepreneurship convened a one-day conference on Monday, Dec. 5, on the simultaneity of agency and inequity of power and privilege in entrepreneurial endeavors.
In its first semester in operation, the Jonathan M. Nelson Center for Entrepreneurship is building on the University’s tradition of entrepreneurship and making it an essential part of the Brown experience.
The newly minted program, modeled on the Rhodes Scholarship, provides funding for graduate study at Tsinghua University in Beijing with the goal of promoting a broader understanding of China’s global role.
A senior concentrating in archaeology and a Class of 2016 graduate studying puppetry in Indonesia are among the 2017 recipients of the prestigious academic awards, which allow for post-graduate study in the United Kingdom.
In a lecture that drew on her personal and professional experiences, actress Gina Rodriguez told students to be bold, to take risks and to be the heroes in their own stories.
Statement signed by more than 100 presidents cites the positive impact of students in the U.S. via the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program and calls on leaders from other sectors to join universities in advocating the continuation and expansion of the program.
Students engaged in a large march and rally on campus Nov. 16, one of several around the country, to express concern for students whom they see as marginalized after a divisive election season.
Legal scholar argues that free speech, as defined by the First Amendment, would prevent universities from fulfilling their dual missions of research and teaching.
A crowd near the flagpole on the College Green processed to the tune of bagpipes and patriotic salutes as Brown’s annual ceremony to honor service members stepped off on Friday, Nov. 11.