new supplement, intended to be monthly, appeared under the title, In Depth. Editor-in-chief of the Herald Amy Bach expressed the hope that the new supplement would serve as a forum for the thorough exploration of one topic each month. The first issue was devoted to articles on depression, the second to Providence's neighborhoods. On November 2, 1991, The Brown Daily Herald held a one-hundredth anniversary celebration, at which William Kovach was the keynote speaker. Today's Herald Sections The Herald is organized into four sections: 1. News The largest section of the newspaper, "News" covers University news—stories directly affecting the Brown community, from student life, to prominent speakers, to administrative changes—metro news—stories central to Providence and its surrounding cities, ranging from Rhode Island state legislation to government-related student protest, including the goings on of local restaurants and shops—and science and research—stories regarding research of both science and humanities professors as well as general science topics and news on campus. The University News, Metro and Science & Research sections were consolidated into the News section under the 126th Editorial Board. 2. Arts & Culture With reports and reviews of on-campus plays, films, and art exhibitions and installations, the Arts & Culture section is a soft news alternative to the typically straightforward and sharp News section. It appears Wednesday and Friday. 3. Sports A blend of opinion and match coverage, the Sports section covers intercollegiate competitions, profiles individual players, and offers opinions on professional sports teams and leagues. 4. Commentary Comprising letters and op-eds, Commentary appears daily. The editorial page contains a staff editorial, as well as letters to the editor. Post- magazine Post- is the Heralds weekly arts and culture magazine, running each Thursday. Its name originally referenced the academic convention of using "post-" as a prefix—as in "post-modernism" and "post-structuralism"—to indicate transcending older modes of thought. Post- regularly contains film, television, and music reviews, editorials on Brown University's arts scene, and two sex columns called "Sexpertise", one written by a male and one by a female. It also includes colorful commentary on current events. Herald style The Herald has a unique style. The paper references academic departments, faculty titles, University campaigns, and organizations abbreviated by acronyms so regularly that it has several case-specific policies for references. The Herald does not employ the serial comma, and favors the word "said" after a quote over "mentioned", "pointed out", etc. Generally the Herald defaults