Humans as Nature
Princetonians in the environmental humanities add new dimensions to climate research
Princetonians in the environmental humanities add new dimensions to climate research
Some of the smartest, most dedicated people in the world are trying to tackle the warming planet
Rexford discusses diversity, student mental health, and why computer science is the most popular major
Artificial intelligence is changing higher education. Will it be for the best?
Former New York Times reporter Douglas Martin *74 on the life and death of the artful obituary
A new Princeton University Library exhibition on Toni Morrison reveals never-before-seen material on her creative process and day-to-day life
Fleeing a brutal war, nine Ukrainian scholars spend the year at Princeton, along with five Russians
The Ultimate Translator Who Brought Modern Greece to Princeton
A Life as Complex as the Pencils His Family Made
An Architect Whose Vision for Washington, D.C., Lives On
He Fought to Protect Oceans and Ecosystems in Hawaii
Princeton’s First Woman Ph.D. in Economics, She Revolutionized the Airline Industry
‘The Girl in the Locker Room’ Who Changed Journalism
A ‘Techie’ Who Helped Create Ethernet
He Was a ‘Cyclone’ on the Playing Field and Throughout Life
One of Princeton’s First Black Students, He Found Connection in the Community
A Climate Scientist Who Helped People Near and Far
A Prolific Artist Who Found Joy in Creating
He Survived the Holocaust, Fought in WWII Before Coming to Princeton
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
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
How did Jesse Marsch ’96 get in the middle of this?
Are different names on buildings and spaces part of an evolving campus or blurring University history?