Harrison Blackman content overview
How To Find a Cross-Country Ski Wonderland in Tahoe
The alpine lake in California and Nevada may be known for its downhill ski resorts, but its Nordic ski offerings truly sparkle, writes Harrison Blackman ’17
Nicholas Biddle 1801 Opposed Abolition and Facilitated the Slave Trade
Nicholas Biddle 1801 (1786-1844)
L.A. Prosecutor Robert Schirn ’63 Met Historic Moments in Criminal Justice
May 29, 1941 — April 12, 2025
A Stellar Student, He Transformed Our Understanding of the Stars
Henry Norris Russell 1897 *1900
He Fled Europe and Became ‘The Patron Saint of Photocopying’
New York Times Critic Ligaya Mishan ’91 Seeks Magic in the Dining Experience
‘Restaurants are some of our last gathering places,’ Mishan says.
The Magic Is Back in Legendary Taos, New Mexico
Taos is undergoing a revival worthy of its storied history and mystical reputation, Harrison Blackman ’17 writes
Achille Tenkiang ’17 Founds Baldwin Institute to Foster Creative Resistance
The organization uses James Baldwin’s literature to engage youth in thoughtful conversations on literature and race
Where Hate Hides
Joel Finkelstein *18, co-founder of the Network Contagion Research Institute, built an early warning system for the internet
Guide to Drinks Served at Reunions 2025
Is this the year of ‘Tiger striping,’ alternating alcoholic drinks with nonalcoholic ones?
A Tragic Candidate in the Princeton ‘Conclave’ for University President
E. Harris ‘Jinks’ Harbison 1928
Princeton’s Free Speech Debate Intensifies
Stuart Taylor Jr. ’70 and Ed Yingling ’70 founded the nonprofit organization Princetonians for Free Speech
Allison Light ’18 Finds a Career in Audiobooks
‘I’m trying to combine the things that I know and the things that I love,’ Light says
Two Alumni Pen Book on Phosphorous
Jack Lohmann ’19 wrote the new book White Light, and Alice Maiden ’19 created the illustrations with linocut prints
From a Legacy of Words, He Advanced the Study of Music
1 Response
Helen Park ’18 Launches ‘Kelp Pasta’
Park’s ‘seaghetti’ is low-calorie, gluten-free, vegan, and available from Amazon
Truth Be Told
Filmmaker Cecilia Peck ’80 earns praise for exposing cults in true crime documentaries while safeguarding trauma survivors
A Missionary Who Provoked an International Diplomatic Crisis
Rev. Jonas King h*1832
‘The Worst Hellscape’: L.A. Fires Claim the Homes of Alumni
From Altadena to Malibu to Pacific Palisades, Princetonians are picking up the pieces. “When the bad stuff happens, my tendency is to try to focus on ‘What’s the next step?’”
Winnie Holzman ’76 Penned the Script for ‘Wicked’
‘When I was writing it, I was picturing an Ozian version of Princeton,’ Holzman says
A Traveler Among the First International Reporters
Herbert Adams Gibbons *1914
Bruce Kennedy ’92’s Netflix Show Angers Archaeologists
Scientists say the advanced Ice Age civilization depicted in the wildly popular Netflix series never existed, and promoting it fuels racist theories
Princeton Cuts Alums’ Email Storage to 22GB
A squeeze from Google is prompting Princeton to slice the generous free email storage it offered alumni in the past
‘Rule of Four’ Still Enchants
The novel depicted aspects of a Princeton experience that have since become ancient history