Moses Brown School's Commencement Week celebrated the transitioning Classes of 2025, 2029, and 2033 across its Upper, Middle, and Lower School divisions, with ceremonies highlighting themes of community, growth, and future readiness through inspiring speeches from students, faculty, and alumni.

Big congratulations to Moses Brown's Girls Lacrosse team for securing their third straight D1 State Title

Jace Goldstein '25, a senior at Moses Brown, has been awarded a $15,000 scholarship, securing third place in the highly competitive 2025 Transform RI Scholarship Program. This marks the fourth consecutive year that the Papitto Opportunity Connection (POC) has recognized and invested in the innovative ideas of Rhode Island's young people.

Thanks to the Providence Fire Department for a fantastic visit with our Pre-Primary students.

The Moses Brown community is buzzing with excitement as alumna Manya Glassman ’15 celebrates a remarkable achievement: her short film, "How I Learned to Die," was the first to  have been officially selected in the shorts category at the prestigious Tribeca Film Festival. Adding to our pride about the film written, directed, and produced by Manya and executive produced by legendary director Spike Lee, current Moses Brown student Lola D. ’26 delivers a starring performance in the film. Angel T. ‘25 is also featured in a named role, along with other MB students and alums who served as extras during the filming.

Get ready to be inspired! This year, Moses Brown's dynamic 4th graders didn't just learn about invention – they became inventors, tackling everyday frustrations with ingenuity and a whole lot of Quaker spirit at the prestigious CT Invention Convention! From smudged left-hander writing to runaway swim goggles, these young minds are proving that no problem is too big for a brilliant idea.

Our middle school musicians shined brightly at the recent RIMEA Invitational Honors Festival Orchestra.

The Visual Art Department at Moses Brown School is celebrating the remarkable achievements of its students in two prestigious congressional art competitions: the Senator Jack Reed Art Competition and the Congressman Gabe Amo Art Competition.

Seventh graders are studying the Flint water crisis through a multidisciplinary and multi-week unit, an annual project for the class. The Flint water crisis was a public health crisis from 2014 to 2019 which involved the drinking water for the city of Flint, Michigan, being contaminated with lead and possibly Legionella bacteria.

Congratulations to seniors Ivy Dumas, Lilly Madeira, and Alex Zenit on their college athletic commitments, celebrated at a ceremony on Wednesday, May 7.