• E-mail
  • Save
32 Stories on Brown University
Search this topic

People.com: Emma Watson Stalked While Visiting Harvard

The actress was the target of pranksters when she visited the campus of a rival college

NASA: There is water in lunar soil

There is more water on the moon in more locations than originally thought, a discovery that may bolster NASA's long-held goal of setting up an outpost there, a researcher said Thursday.

People.com: Emma Watson Amazed at College Freshman Week

The Harry Potter star says she's already met incredible people at Brown

Blending in on campus reportedly not so easy for 'Potter' star

Emma Watson may have wanted to just blend in when she started her freshman year recently at Brown University, but it seems not everyone has the same idea.

FSB: Zeo measures your REM sleep

Few of us make money by losing sleep. But three grad students at Brown University in Providence built a company around sleep deprivation.

Money Magazine: My wife is an investing wimp

Question: I'm 49 and my wife is 50. We agree on most things, except how much of our investment portfolio we should keep in cash. She is completely risk-averse and focuses only on the "spanking" we took in the market last year. I feel that by letting so much money sit in CDs earning 1% to 2% we're missing out on better opportunities. Currently, we've got about $500,000 in cash as part of an otherwise well diversified portfolio. Can you help me convince her to take half that money and buy into some dividend-paying blue chips? --Garry, Atlanta, Georgia

People.com: Emma Watson's Ivy League Choice Confirmed

Look out Rhode Island, the Harry Potter star has worked her magic to get into Brown

Money Magazine: When the kids move back in

Five million young adults are currently living with their parents, according to the Census Bureau - an astounding one in eight 25- to 34-year-olds. But it's no wonder: Unemployment for people in their early twenties now touches 14%, vs. the national average of 8.5%.

Crime labs need major overhaul, study finds

Those slick, intricate tests used by forensic investigators on shows like "CSI" look infallible, but that is the stuff of television. In the real world, forensic tests are much more ambiguous and rarely demonstrate a definite tie between an individual and a crime.

3,000 professors sign to support William Ayers

More than 3,000 educators nationwide, including six Brown University professors, have signed a statement supporting William Ayers -- the man Republican presidential nominee Sen. John McCain called a "washed-up terrorist" at the third presidential debate.

Advertisement
Quick Job Search :
keyword(s):
enter city: