Deborah Yaffe

Humans as Nature

Princetonians in the environmental humanities add new dimensions to climate research

Exhibit Canceled After Dispute Between Library and Donor

The two disagreed over a plan to display work by artists with Confederate ties

Lives: Laurence Desaix Anderson ’58

He Helped Old Enemies To Reconcile

The Color of Classics

A discipline focused on the ancient world faces a contemporary racial reckoning

Professors Advocate Free —and Controversial — Speech in Academia

The Journal of Controversial Ideas provides a home for contentious scholarship

The Politics of History

A conservative scholar of Lincoln and the battle over how we teach about America’s past

Lives: Franklyn Allen ‘Tex’ Harris ’60

His Truth-Telling Kept America on the Right Side of History

Scholars Warn That Without Moratoriums, U.S. Could Face Torrent of Evictions

The Princeton-based Eviction Lab is tracking the nation’s rental-housing crisis

After 50 Years, National Organization for Women Daycare Still Flourishes

An oral history project marks UNOW’s milestone

Q&A: Jennifer S. Hirsch ’88 on Shifting the Conversation

Using a public-health approach, new perspectives on campus sexual assaults are found

Lives: Emile Karafiol ’55

His Personal Project Grew to Preserve History

Seminary Pledges to Set Aside $27.6 Million As Reparations for Its Ties to Slavery

Scholarships, fellowships planned

Academic Anxiety

Chinese scholars express uneasiness about the growing trend of federal scrutiny

Lives: James Holland ’45

His Groundbreaking Treatment Saved Children With Cancer

Bye, Bye, Loneliness

For Jeremy Nobel ’77, feeling alone is a public-health hazard

Lest we forget

Princeton University Press republishes seminal works of American political thought

In-Betweeners: For Postdocs, Vital Work in Positions Marked by Uncertainty

Lives: Janice Nittoli *85

She Spent Her Years Advocating for Workers and Families

Grappling With History: Symposium on Princeton’s Ties to Slavery Explores Lessons, Context, What’s Next

Princeton and Slavery: Our Original Sin

Princeton reckons with its connections to slavery

Math Versus Politics

A Princeton neuroscientist fights partisan gerrymandering — with statistics

Q&A: Deborah Prentice, Nassau Hall’s New No. 2

Princeton’s provost on faculty diversity, grading, and the academic calendar

Across Nassau Street

In stories of black Princeton: Racism, yes; but community and pride

A New Challenge to an Old Fiction

Faculty Book: Maria Dibattista and Deborah Epstein Nord