SAS’s new platform ‘Accommodate’ draws criticism from students
By Marat Basaria | September 28Student Accessibility Services implemented the new platform to streamline accommodations.
Student Accessibility Services implemented the new platform to streamline accommodations.
Gregg Amore’s office has not responded to the Sept. 4 letter.
After several days of soft openings, the cafe plans to hold its grand opening on Thursday.
SPH officials determined there was little difference between the work requirements of fellows and research assistants in the BSHS program.
Ruiz has sold his crafts on Thayer Street for the past 27 years.
The United Nurses and Allied Professionals union held an informational picket line on Sept. 15.
The funding came from the Supportive Services for Veteran Families and the Grant and Per Diem program.
Out of the 144 bills ECRI monitored and advocated for in 2025-26, only 39 were passed.
The University’s refund policy has left some students struggling with the upfront costs of off-campus living.
The course is the only mandatory credit for IAPA’s policy and governance track.
Organizers collected over 10,000 signatures from residents who support putting the issue on the November ballot.
Brenda Ice’s departure follows a string of senior administrator turnover in the Division of Campus Life.
The department is now one of several in the state flying Unmanned Aircraft Systems, which contain camera and thermal-imaging technology.
The rejection of a proposed TPUSA chapter negatively impacted Brown’s score.
The former Canadian prime minister spoke at the 106th Ogden Memorial Lecture.
The newly shared plan to locate the building at the intersection of Brook and Charlesfield streets may still require demolition of houses.
Morales’s education platform strives to extend resources to students, further community involvement and improve support for teachers.
Over 4,000 Rhode Islanders died from an opioid overdose between 2014 and 2025.
The University’s study abroad team and OSRC provided support to help students who studied abroad during the spring navigate their return.
Dietze, who earned nearly $4 million in 2024, has been the CIO since 2018, and has been at Brown since 2013.