At the entrance to a mosque in Kozören, a small farming village in central Turkey, Princeton history professor John Haldon leans to the right, dips his shoulder, and cranes his neck to read the inscription on a large, cylindrical stone. In addition to being upside down, the rows of Latin letters have been scratched and eroded over hundreds of...
Read moreWith this issue, PAW launches its new Web site with a new Web address: paw.princeton.edu. The new site offers more opportunities to comment on PAW’s stories and letters, and users will be able to post remembrances of deceased classmates to run along with their memorials. The ...
Read moreJames H.S. McGregor ’68 *75 is a professor of comparative literature at the University of Georgia. Professor Robert Fagles was known to multitudes throughout the English-speaking world a translator of Aeschylus, Sophocles, Homer, and Virgil. A much smaller number knew him...
Read moreFollow the money. That’s what Massie Ritsch ’98 does each day as communications director of the Center for Responsive Politics, a Washington-based nonprofit group that tracks money in politics and its effect on elections and policymaking. A former Los Angeles Times reporter,...
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