to the Associated Press style, and therefore keeps numerous copies of the AP Stylebook on hand in its office. Staff The Brown Daily Herald employs over 250 voluntary staff members, who work as editors, business managers, reporters, designers, photographers, and artists. Will Kubzansky is the Editor-in-Chief and also serves as president of The Brown Daily Herald Inc., and Katy Pickens is managing editor and vice president. Editorial board The editorial board manages the Herald and is responsible for its daily production. Members usually serve for the spring of their junior year and the fall of their senior year. The board usually consists of between three and seven positions. In recent years, positions on the board have included Editors-in-Chief, Managing Editors and Senior Editors. The Herald is currently under its 133rd editorial board. For this reason, the members of the board are collectively referred to as "133" (pronounced "one-thirty-three"). The members of the 133rd editorial board are: Editor-in-Chief Will Kubzansky '24, Managing Editor Katy Pickens '24, Managing Editor Alex Nadirashvili '24, Senior Editor Augustus Bayard '24, Senior Editor Caleb Lazar '24, Senior Editor Kaitlyn Torres '24 and Senior Editor Peter Swope '24. Business Because the Herald is independent of Brown University, it must generate revenue to sustain itself. The business staff does so mainly through soliciting advertisements in the paper. Additionally, the Herald offers daily and weekly subscriptions to the newspaper, and fills around 30 subscriptions each week. Currently, the staff consists of an executive management team, staff members, and one paid employee. Production The production staff of the Herald is responsible for the technical aspects of putting out the day's paper. They design the layout of the paper with Adobe InDesign, copy edit the articles, and post content to the Web. Section editors Each of the Heralds sections is managed by two or more section editors. Web presence In 1995, the Herald became one of the first college newspapers in the United States to publish itself online as well as in print. The newspaper is published each day at —where it can be viewed at no cost to the user—and is divided into sections for easy browsing. All pictures and comics appearing in the paper are also uploaded. The Web site has informative sections about the Herald itself, including "About the Herald", an FAQ, and contact information. It also announces scheduled meetings and provides means for students to get involved,