PROFESSIONAL WRITING
Featured Work
Six feature stories on social policy research at Brandeis University
As the world warms, a new discipline prepares physicians to care for people and planet.
Elizabeth DeWolfe ’83 explores the challenges and opportunities facing women on the eve of the 20th century while telling a tale of secrecy and suspense.
Director Dmitry Troyanovsky ’98 teaches Brandeis students how to create art in tumultuous times.
In a recent paper, Professor of History Dan Bouk traces how one industry has used — and misused — the notion of “impairment.”
Rhode Islanders with lung diseases can now get the latest in care right at home.
A scholar explores the possible gap between what young Jewish refugees fleeing Nazism in Europe claimed to feel and their actual emotions.
English professor Ramie Targoff casts light on four overlooked female writers of the Renaissance.
Meet five practitioners of complementary medicine modalities.
Thirteen people will die today as they wait for a kidney transplant. Is it time to change how we think about living organ donation?
Two physicians call out medical wrongdoing in immigration detention centers.
Yale’s associate curator of musical instruments can’t imagine a world without music.
In courts and in clinics, doctors and lawyers combine their powers to keep people on the right side of health.
Ann Olga Koloski-Ostrow brings the everyday realities of the classical world — including its toilets and sewer systems — to life.
All Work
Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown university
A conversation with Fred Schiffman, MD
Thirteen people will die today as they wait for a kidney transplant. Is it time to change how we think about living organ donation?
(cover story)
Two physicians call out medical wrongdoing in immigration detention centers
One medical student’s inquiry results in profession-wide changes.
In courts and in clinics doctors and lawyers combine their powers to keep people on the right side of health.
(cover story)
The first 20 years of Brown’s Center for AIDS Research.
(cover story)
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(cover story)
Wayne Carver is the doctor you never want to need. All his patients die, but there’s healing in helping them find justice.
Rear Admiral David Rutstein MD’83 is your go-to guy.
(Fenley Award recipient)
Watson Institute for International Affairs
BROWN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH
What the COVID-19 pandemic teaches us about the future of public health.
Over a decade, Dean Terrie Fox Wetle worked indefatigably to build Brown’s School of Public Health.
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Rhode Islanders with lung diseases can now get the latest in care right at home.
Meet the DEI power couple enriching the Brown campus community and diversifying our health care workforce, one student at a time.
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
Six feature stories on social policy research at Brandeis University
Director Dmitry Troyanovsky ’98 teaches Brandeis students how to create art in tumultuous times.
English professor Ramie Targoff casts light on four overlooked female writers of the Renaissance.
COLGATE UNIVERSITY
Elizabeth DeWolfe ’83 explores the challenges and opportunities facing women on the eve of the 20th century while telling a tale of secrecy and suspense.
A scholar explores the possible gap between what young Jewish refugees fleeing Nazism in Europe claimed to feel and their actual emotions.
Yale’s associate curator of musical instruments can’t imagine a world without music.
In a recent paper, Professor of History Dan Bouk traces how one industry has used — and misused — the notion of “impairment.”
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Meet nephrologist Ron Shapiro.
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO
MIT
Small Decisions That Shape a Nation
This is what your smartphone use says about society
Lincoln School
Lincoln School’s thrice-yearly publication featuring school and alumnae news.
Other
Now that’s dedication.
“Simplify, simplify, simplify!”
—Henry David Thoreau