A War’s Legacy
A half-century after the escalation of the war in Vietnam, a historian takes stock
A half-century after the escalation of the war in Vietnam, a historian takes stock
Sex, exercise, and sleep seem to change the brain’s very structure — at least in rats
Polo Makes a Comeback
A man of taste, with a sense of history
For half a century Princetonians have studied the history of the universe, but the past year was among the most exciting yet.
Changing Policy, Students Say, Is Easier Than Changing the Culture
An optimist who insisted upon honor
Randy Schoenberg ’88 helped a friend recover a famous painting that had been looted by the Nazis. Now Schoenberg’s story is told onscreen.
For writer Akhil Sharma ’92, pride is tinged with shame
An Olympian who battled on and off the fencing strip
Feminism, work, and family
Q&A: Barton Gellman ’82
‘The pit bull of breast cancer’
A new alum reflects on the magic of four years on campus
Making sense of race and privilege
A journalist considers whether public figures still have a right to privacy, and what should be off-limits
To learn, he listened
The humanities have a PR problem
William Potter Ross 1842 worked to unite his divided people and fought for their autonomy
Professor Arvind Narayanan has shown that your ‘anonymous’ doings online aren’t so hidden after all
A man of God who rode for freedom