Following the geopolitical turmoil wreaked by the coronavirus pandemic, leaders in the United States have become acutely aware of a glaring flaw in the neoliberal model of economic globalization that has dominated for much of recent memory: an overde...
Leaves burst into a dizzying array of colors, softly alighting on the ground with each new gust of wind. Rain rivulets stream down a foggy window pane as embers crackle in the enchanting glow of a fireplace. For some, autumn descends in these details...
When New York City’s congestion pricing plan launched on January 5, 2025, the sky did not fall—but traffic did. After months of political struggle and years of public debate, the policy delivered what its advocates promised: Vehicle entries south...
The so-called “gig” economy is, for lack of a better word, gig-antic. This market, characterized by its dependence upon freelance workers and independent contractors, accounted for 94 percent of net employment growth in the U.S. between 2005 and ...
The so-called “gig” economy is, for lack of a better word, gig-antic. This market, characterized by its dependence upon freelance workers and independent contractors, accounted for 94 percent of net employment growth in the U.S. between 2005 and ...
When Paddy Roy Bates claimed an abandoned military fort as a present for his wife Joan, the principality of Sealand was born. There was no fanfare or paperwork, Bates simply created a micronation: an “entity that claims to be an independent state b...
When Paddy Roy Bates claimed an abandoned military fort as a present for his wife Joan, the principality of Sealand was born. There was no fanfare or paperwork, Bates simply created a micronation: an “entity that claims to be an independent state b...
“It started out as a kiss; how did it end up like this?” wonder The Killers in their timeless 2003 hit “Mr. Brightside.” This refrain doubles as a genuine question about Jordan, where, this past summer, a single kiss propelled the desert king...
“It started out as a kiss; how did it end up like this?” wonder The Killers in their timeless 2003 hit “Mr. Brightside.” This refrain doubles as a genuine question about Jordan, where, this past summer, a single kiss propelled the desert king...
DNA, the genetic code that lays the foundation for a person’s health, mental abilities, and personality traits, is a fundamental building block of a person’s identity. The assortment of As, Ts, Gs, and Cs tells a unique story, and an analysis of ...
DNA, the genetic code that lays the foundation for a person’s health, mental abilities, and personality traits, is a fundamental building block of a person’s identity. The assortment of As, Ts, Gs, and Cs tells a unique story, and an analysis of ...
Five decades ago, restaurants, parks, and schools were shrouded in a cloud of smoke, and U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry was trying to see through the haze. To find a meaningful way to investigate and convey the dangers of smoking, he created the A...
Five decades ago, restaurants, parks, and schools were shrouded in a cloud of smoke, and U.S. Surgeon General Luther Terry was trying to see through the haze. To find a meaningful way to investigate and convey the dangers of smoking, he created the A...
Providence Public School Districts have an exceptionally low level of academic instruction, despite neighboring an elite Ivy League institution. In the first episode of Season 3, hosts Morgan Awner ‘21 and Rachel Lim ‘21 take a step off College H...
Providence Public School Districts have an exceptionally low level of academic instruction, despite neighboring an elite Ivy League institution. In the first episode of Season 3, hosts Morgan Awner ‘21 and Rachel Lim ‘21 take a step off College H...
https://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/thats-a-wrap Hosts Aidan Calvelli ’19 and Noah Cowan’19 reflect on the importance of student journalism and their time at the Brown Political Review in their last-ever episode as the hosts of BPRa...
https://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/thats-a-wrap Hosts Aidan Calvelli ’19 and Noah Cowan’19 reflect on the importance of student journalism and their time at the Brown Political Review in their last-ever episode as the hosts of BPRa...
http://brownpoliticalreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Food_For_Thought_mixdown.mp3 Hosts Aidan Calvelli ’19 and Noah Cowan ’19 give us some “Food for Thought” in our third episode of the season. Featuring interviews from anthropologist S...
http://brownpoliticalreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Food_For_Thought_mixdown.mp3 Hosts Aidan Calvelli ’19 and Noah Cowan ’19 give us some “Food for Thought” in our third episode of the season. Featuring interviews from anthropologist S...
http://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/the-deal-with-drugs Drugs are a scourge to society with the power to catalyze a major public health crisis. But on college campuses, they may simply be seen as a quintessential element of the party scene. In o...
http://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/the-deal-with-drugs Drugs are a scourge to society with the power to catalyze a major public health crisis. But on college campuses, they may simply be seen as a quintessential element of the party scene. In o...
https://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/bear-in-mind-the-politics-of-bears-and-hunting-tags-in-the-greater-yellowstone-ecosystem Which bear is best? The brown bear, of course! (At least according to any loyal Brown student…) In this episode, ...
https://soundcloud.com/bpr-chief-of-staff/bear-in-mind-the-politics-of-bears-and-hunting-tags-in-the-greater-yellowstone-ecosystem Which bear is best? The brown bear, of course! (At least according to any loyal Brown student…) In this episode, ...