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
Features 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
Features The New Look of Legacy Are different names on buildings and spaces part of an evolving campus or blurring University history?
Features Unarmed and Dangerous Attorney Alinor Sterling ’89 is winning judgments for Sandy Hook families and changing the gun-violence debate
Features 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
Features Still Madly for Adlai Why Adlai Stevenson 1922 matters a century after he graduated from Princeton
Features 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
Features The Doctor Is On Céline Gounder ’97, an infectious-disease specialist, moved into the spotlight during COVID — and remains there
Features Long Ago and Far Away Princeton astronomers say a new telescope could answer their deepest questions about the early universe
Features Princeton’s Special Sauce Is the recipe for involving alumni in University life still fresh?
Features Experiments in Economics Why a pioneering approach by Princeton researchers was honored with a Nobel
Features Her Seat at the Table A new book by Laura Coates ’01 recounts injustices in our justice system
Features The Calm After the Storm Former Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch ’80 reflects on her moment of decision