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Brown Daily Herald
Students in Brown Investment Group seek to put Brown on the investing map with first Ivy Investment Competition
This past week, the inaugural Ivy Investment Competition, hosted by Brown Investment Group, held two competitive pitching days at Brown for investment teams from each Ivy League. The Cornell team’s pitch to invest in Unity Software won, taking home the $15,000 prize for first place. Yale’s team placed second and...
Brown Daily Herald
Student teams at Hack for Humanity develop projects to combat mis- and disinformation
This weekend, the Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies hosted its annual Hack for Humanity, a project competition focused on creating policy solutions for pressing humanitarian issues. This year, 55 students across 12 teams developed projects around this year’s theme of combatting “mis/disinformation.”. Two teams won first...
Brown Daily Herald
Tao ’27: Providence’s divestment initiative shows that the left at Brown should build movements outside College Hill
Last Tuesday, Providence voters approved Ballot Question 7, divesting city funds from foreign countries conducting severe violations of human rights and companies that enable those violations, by a wide majority: 74.45% for and 25.55% against. Its wide margin of success was the result of months of campaigning by the Providence for Palestine coalition. Despite not mentioning Israel or Palestine by name, both the question’s proponents and opponents understood that Israel was the primary focus. Today, I’m not interested in relitigating the merits of divestment from Israel — I’ve written in favor of a divestment proposal for Brown in the past, and there’s been plenty of robust discourse in this section both for and against it in Providence. Rather, I want to draw from it a lesson for student activists at Brown: Progressive victories are better achieved through local democracy than by appealing to unaccountable university committees.
theweektoday.com
Students create new home for old tradition
Ryder Pavao, Adelaide Zell and Emily Best with their finished work. Submitted photo. Lakeville Historical Commission member Delia Murphy with the display case. Photo by Sandy Quadros Bowles. The students signed their names to their work. Photo by Sandy Quadros Bowles. Ryder Pavao, Adelaide Zell and Emily Best with their...
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theweektoday.com
Patriot Ledger
At 26, Ex-Holbrook High star restarts his hoops career at Quincy College
QUINCY -- Even though it's been a while, Kyree LaPlanche vividly remembers the feeling of getting buckets in a crowded gym with fans cheering him on. It was a much more subdued atmosphere at South West Middle School on Wednesday night, Nov. 4. No applause reverberating off the walls here, just the squeak of sneakers on the hardwood, occasionally drowned out by head coach Jamall Griffin barking orders at his Quincy College men's basketball team. Still, the relative quiet was music to LaPlanche's ears. The former Holbrook High star has spent four years away from basketball, but now, at the ripe old age of 26, he's eagerly using up his one season of junior-college eligibility. "Man, it's so fun being out here and being able to compete with these guys," LaPlanche, a 5-foot-9 guard, said during a break in what was shaping up as a three-hour Granite practice on the eve of the 2026-27 season opener. "Just being able to have this opportunity means a lot to me. I don't take any of these moments for granted, especially going through the journey that I've been on. It's been a lot. I'm really grateful to be out here." LaPlanche graduated from