Julie Bonette

Most Recording Banned on Princeton’s Campus

The policy requires permission from everyone present to record in settings where people expect privacy, but it could also be applied to open meetings and other events

Student Veterans Gather for Golf, Connection, and Relaxation

Springdale Golf Club is part of PGA’s Helping Our Patriots Everywhere, which provides free golf lessons to veterans and active-duty military

Senior Isam Mina Named Rhodes Scholar

Former Israeli and Palestinian Leaders Promote Two-State Solution

Ehud Olmert and Nasser al-Kidwa addressed the region’s prospects for a peaceful future

Library Exhibit Spotlights Global Book Making

Centuries-old examples go beyond paper to leaves, cloths, and bronze, too

Grant Uncertainty Continues to Impact Research at Princeton

Three weeks after his $10 million microchip project was announced, principal investigator Kaushik Sengupta received a stop-work order

There’s a Massive Ivy League Library Warehouse Across Route 1

ReCAP provides storage — and retrieval — for millions of items from multiple Ivy libraries

Princeton Departments Feel the Squeeze From Budget Cuts

Some changes are visible already as departments begin three years of fiscal belt-tightening

Students Sing Praises of Salzburg Opera Festival

Media Literacy in an Era of Disinformation and AI

Journalism professor Joe Stephens stressed that consumption and interpretation of media can be a life and death matter

1 Response

This Summer Students Worked With Animals, Iron, Patients, and the Constitution

‘I’m super grateful that I can actually be so hands-on,’ said social impact intern Patricia Palanik ’28

Wintersession Canceled Due to Budget Concerns

Annual offerings of noncredit workshops and events discontinued after five years

3 Responses

David Piegaro ’25 Sues Princeton Over Altercation with Public Safety Head

Piegaro filed the lawsuit after being found not guilty of assaulting the University’s assistant vice president for public safety during a 2024 protest

1 Response

Storytelling Project Enlists Theater in Fight Against Climate Change

Judge Dismisses Charges Against Clio Hall Protesters

Judge John McCarthy III ’69 called the protesters’ first apology letter to the University ‘a political manifesto’ and asked that it be rewritten

Prospect House Rooms Named for Pioneering Princetonians

New Environmental Studies Building To Be Named Briger Hall

Pete Briger ’86 previously served on the University’s Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors of Princo

SPIA Undergraduates Headed to UN in Geneva

1 Response

Class Day and Baccalaureate Speakers Touch on Political Climate, Free Speech

At this year’s Baccalaureate service, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell ’75 praised the legacy of American universities and the power of public service