Join our coordinator, alumni, and faculty for a group info session about our M.B.A. programs. Our flexible classes are designed to fit your needs and enhance your career options. Learn from our expert perspectives and get your questions answered. Individual sessions are also available. We are here to support you in your education and career goals.Register Today!Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 6pm, part-time MBAThursday, Jan 30 at 4pm, one year MBATuesday, Feb 11 at noon, in person at Ballentine Hall, one year MBAMonday, Feb 24 at 6pm, part-time MBATuesday, March 18 at 5pm, one year MBAFriday, April 4 at noon, all MBA programsTuesday, April 15 at noon, part-time MBAThursday, May 1 at 4pm, one year MBAMonday, May 12 at 6pm, all MBA programsQuestions? Connect with Lisa Lancellotta, MBA Program Coordinator 401.874.4241 mba@uri.edu

Come watch Rhody Men's Basketball as they take on Dayton!

A stunning, new translation of Euripides' play by a poet and classicist Anne Carson. Carson writes, "Euripides was a playwright of the fifth century BC who reinvented Greek tragedy, setting it on a path that leads straight to reality TV. His plays broke all the rules, upended convention and outraged conservative critics. Bakkhai is his most subversive play, telling the story of a man who cannot admit he would rather live in the skin of a woman, and a god who seems to combine all sexualities into a single ruinous demand for adoration."

The Graduate Student Senate meeting will meet in January, February, and March at 5pm in the Memorial Union Senate Chambers room 300. Any graduate student is welcome to attend to watch the meeting but may not participate. If you plan on attending and you are not a Graduate Student Senator, please RSVP.If you have any questions about the meeting, the senate, or the GSA, feel free to reach out to VP Quinn Tucker (qtuck123@uri.edu).Visit URInvolved for complete event details and to RSVP.

A stunning, new translation of Euripides' play by a poet and classicist Anne Carson. Carson writes, "Euripides was a playwright of the fifth century BC who reinvented Greek tragedy, setting it on a path that leads straight to reality TV. His plays broke all the rules, upended convention and outraged conservative critics. Bakkhai is his most subversive play, telling the story of a man who cannot admit he would rather live in the skin of a woman, and a god who seems to combine all sexualities into a single ruinous demand for adoration."

Come watch Rhody Women's Basketball as they take on George Washington!