Mississippi Eyes
Matt Herron ’53 remembers the summer of 1964, when he led a seminal photography project to capture the story of civil rights in the South
Matt Herron ’53 remembers the summer of 1964, when he led a seminal photography project to capture the story of civil rights in the South
Thirty-three years ago, Marty Johnson ’81 set out to fight poverty in his own backyard. He’s still at it.
A journalist considers whether public figures still have a right to privacy, and what should be off-limits
To learn, he listened
A new alum reflects on the magic of four years on campus
Making sense of race and privilege
Are we ready for orchestras composed of computers and robots?
The lives of young entrepreneurs
PAW looks back at what has changed
The critics said electric guitar and string quartet were oil and water. Steven Mackey proved them wrong
How Silas Riener ’06 leapt from Princeton to the world’s top stages
In the golden age of concerts, celebrated artists made Princeton a stop on their tours
Two and a half centuries of American history are on display in Firestone
Guardian of the environment
Amid questioning, covering, and fear, gay students in the ’50s and ’60s found friendship and even love
In the shadow of her father, Najla Said ’96 forges her own identity
Unflappable civil-rights hero and shaper of history
Can Princeton professors help to prevent such damage from future storms?