Features
Crashing the Conservative Party
Princeton has been an incubator of right-wing talent over the past 60 years, yet students and alumni say conservative life on campus is endangered
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Sea Change
Eric Pedersen ’82 wants to revolutionize the seafood industry and forge a new way to farm fish out of his one-of-a-kind factory in Waterbury, Connecticut
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The New Look of Legacy
Are different names on buildings and spaces part of an evolving campus or blurring University history?
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Unarmed and Dangerous
Attorney Alinor Sterling ’89 is winning judgments for Sandy Hook families and changing the gun-violence debate
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A Combustible Mix
Maitland Jones, an emeritus professor of chemistry at Princeton, has thoughts about the state of teaching after his controversial dismissal from NYU
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Still Madly for Adlai
Why Adlai Stevenson 1922 matters a century after he graduated from Princeton
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The Ball Is in His Court
Dan Porter ’88’s latest project, Overtime, is changing the way teens play and watch sports and perhaps upending an entire industry
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The Doctor Is On
Céline Gounder ’97, an infectious-disease specialist, moved into the spotlight during COVID — and remains there
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Long Ago and Far Away
Princeton astronomers say a new telescope could answer their deepest questions about the early universe
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Do the Hustle! The Death of Disco?
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Princeton’s Special Sauce
Is the recipe for involving alumni in University life still fresh?
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Experiments in Economics
Why a pioneering approach by Princeton researchers was honored with a Nobel
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Her Seat at the Table
A new book by Laura Coates ’01 recounts injustices in our justice system
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The Calm After the Storm
Former Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch ’80 reflects on her moment of decision