Alumni News

Telling the Story of Princeton Alumni in the Peace Corps

Randolph Hobler ’68’s compendium of 440 alumni Peace Corps volunteers resides in the Mudd Library archives

Association of Black Princeton Alumni Launches Fundraising Campaign

ABPA moves away from dues-based model to support the organization

Photo From the Archives: Aboard the PJ & B

Princetonians Photo: Choreographer Ogemdi Ude ’16

Q&A: How Two 2016 Alumnae Built an ‘Unlikely’ Friendship

‘Meet people that are different from the people you know … because that’s where that growth comes from’

Rally ’Round the Cannon: Journal of the Plague Year

A Princetoniana Museum online exhibit preserves alumni writings from the COVID pandemic

Q&A: Jordan Salama ’19 on Colombia and Writing the 2022 Pre-read

‘At the end of the day, environmental well-being is also human well-being’

Jerrauld Jones ’76 Was Among the First to Break Racial Barriers

‘Integrating was rough,’ says Jones, who was one of two Black kids to begin at Virginia Episcopal School in 1968

The Journey Here: Temitayo Ogunbiyi ’06’s Passion for Art

Photo From the Archives: A Preseason Scrimmage

Princetonians Photo: Pandemic Productions

Q&A: Law Professor Rick Pildes ’79 on Reforming the Electoral Count Act

‘It would be tragic if the legislation collapsed over any of these issues,’ Pildes says

Two Alumni Collaborate on Meta Mini Crosswords for The Washington Post

Pete Muller ’85 and Andrew White ’23 invented a new kind of puzzle series

Court Rules for Family of Art Collector Killed by Nazis

Timothy Reif ’80 *85 said the verdict creates ‘a small measure of dignity’ for his ancestor

With Roe Overturned, Physician Alums Anxious About Women’s Health Care

‘How can I take care of patients when my hands are tied?’

Scholar Michael Burlingame ’64 Searches for Truths About Lincoln

Burlingame has written or edited 20 books about Abraham Lincoln

Three Thrillers for Dark and Stormy Summer Nights

Psychiatrist Richard Waugaman ’70 Is Examining Shakespeare’s Multiple Personalities

Waugaman is a chief proponent of the theory that Shakespeare’s plays were secretly written by the Earl of Oxford

President Eisgruber ’83 Fields Questions at Reunions Forum

In Reunions Panels, the News Was the News

Rally ’Round the Cannon: Sounds of Unsilence

Alumni Council Gives Awards for Service to Princeton and More

New Book Chronicles Urban Design Pioneer William Whyte ’39

Journalist Richard Rein ’69’s book chronicles Whyte’s impact

Jacqueline De León ’05 Fights for Native American Rights

This attorney has dedicated her career to address injustices