March 18, 2022 NBC News
CHRHS Visiting Scholar John Hursh and general secretary of the National Assembly Party Abdullah Alaoudh discuss the recent mass execution in Saudi Arabia.
March 18, 2022 Washington Post
CHRHS Visiting Scholar John Hursh and Abdullah Alaoudh write for the Washington Post, highlighting Vice Media's covert involvement with the Saudi government following the brutal murder of Post columnist and political dissident Jamal Khashoggi.
March 15, 2022 News from Brown
Researchers at Brown’s Center for Human Rights and Humanitarian Studies are working with the Refugee Dream Center in Providence to assess Afghan refugees’ needs and improve military-civilian partnerships across the globe.
March 8, 2022 Washington Brazil Office
CHRHS James Green's Brazil Unfiltered podcast becomes part of the Washington Brazil Office. The WBO is the first think tank in the U.S. exclusively dedicated to thinking about the Brazilian reality and supporting the strengthening of civil society and social movements.
March 8, 2022 International Studies Review
Postdoctoral Fellow Jori Breslawski recently wrote an article on humanitarian access negotiations with non-state armed groups in International Studies Review. The article discusses the shortcomings of international humanitarian law in access negotiations with armed groups, the promises of community acceptance, and its implications.
December 29, 2021 Boston Globe
“This is an important treatment that can keep you out of the hospital,” said Dr. Adam Levine, an emergency medicine physician at Lifespan who led the study in Rhode Island. “It’s important as an individual. It’s also important in terms of reducing hospitalizations to avoid overwhelming the health care system.”
December 29, 2021 WJAR NBC 10 NEWS
"It reduces hospitalizations by more than 50 percent in patients who got the treatment within their first eight days of illness," said Dr. Adam Levine, emergency medicine physician at Rhode Island Hospital, who served as principal investigator locally enrolling nearly 70 of the almost 1,200 patients in the study at 24 sites nationwide.