Features

PAW’s Annual Reader-Photo Contest

Conversation: What’s College For?

Amelia Thomson-DeVeaux ’11 and William Deresiewicz, on Excellent Sheep

Big Data? Big Brother? Big Questions

The privacy discussion we should be having

Survival Story

Ten years ago, Dr. Rodney Willoughby ’77 treated a teenager who had rabies, long thought to be fatal in all cases. She lived. But Willoughby’s methods remain under fire.

The Soundtrack of Reunions

For four favorite tent bands, the standards rule

At Play in the Fields of Math

Manjul Bhargava *01 finds the magic in numbers

LIVES: Malcolm R. Warnock ’25

Princeton’s oldest son

Science as art

A photo exhibition shows the beauty born in Princeton’s labs and field research

Some don’t like it hot!

In a Nation’s Service

This new college has roots in Princeton, but it was created for a place 5,700 miles away

LIVES: Franklin A. Dorman ’48

His conscience led him to jail

Four down

At the American Crossword Puzzle Tournament, there is no match for Dan Feyer ’99

Old versus new: It’s a draw

Eisgruber Takes Charge

The new occupant of One Nassau Hall is a folk-rock fan with a sharp sense of humor and a deep interest in ethics — and a plan to spend the...

LIVES: Klaus Goldschlag *49

A life of luck and pluck

Agony! Ecstasy!

The thesis is a senior’s final lonely journey

Black alumni tell their stories

A ‘Prince of Polling’

When a Democratic candidate needs data to win a race, Mark Mellman ’78 is likely to get the call

LIVES: Charles W. Rosen ’48 *51

Pianist and scholar who always had something interesting to say

The future of education?

As the world gets a taste of Princeton, Princeton gets ideas to improve at home

Knitting parents together — virtually

Running the Race

Despite the state of politics, these alumni don’t regret their trips down the campaign trail

LIVES: Dawn Jahn Moses ’88

Advocate for the forgotten

Glimmers of greatness?

Well-known Princetonians and their thesis topics