Guest Essay: Princeton Must Lead in Making DEI Reforms
The vice-chair of Princetonians for Free Speech argues that now is not a time for President Eisgruber to defend the status quo
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Tribute to the Class of ’41 and 1941 Hall
By Owen P. Curtis ’72 *75 Keep readingTribute to the Great Class of 1941
By Thomas H. Pyle ’76 Keep reading
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His Name Made Him Worthy of America’s First Medical Degree
John Archer 1760 *1763 (1741-1810)
Family Ties (and Blazers)
By Talbot Logan ’91 Keep reading
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As Princeton Grows, So Do Campus Dining Choices
As the University serves 1.4 million meals, choices are growing, but some initiatives haven’t returned
Why Ignore the Eating Clubs?
By Douglas B. Rubin ’81 Keep reading
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The Calm After the Storm
Former Ambassador Marie Yovanovitch ’80 reflects on her moment of decision
Thank You, Marie Yovanovitch, and Thank You PAW
By Tish Callanan Keep readingLessons from the Edge
By J. Kay Flanery Keep readingFamiliar Visage of Strength
By James R. Cole ’61 Keep reading
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Books and Courses, But Not For Her: Katharine Fullerton Gerould
Princeton Portrait
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Enemies, Foreign and Domestic
Gen. Mark Milley ’80 enters the final days of his unprecedented tenure as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Feedback on ‘Fatwa’
By Jordan Reimer ’08 *12 Keep readingGen. Milley and ROTC
By Thomas Davison ’74 Keep readingCarrying the Spirit of Princeton
By Marc F. Lovecchio ’80 Keep reading
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Guest Essay: We’re Calling on Princeton to Do More to Fight Antisemitism on Campus
More than 1,800 alumni, students, faculty, and staff have signed a letter outlining steps the University should take
What We Are Forgetting Here
By Norman Ravitch *62 Keep readingBDS is a Valid, Nonviolent Approach
By Tom Tonon *71 Keep readingAfter Oct. 7, BDS Has No Place at Princeton
By Robert Hill ’00 Keep reading
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Newsmakers Q&A: Elizabeth Winkler ’11 Dissects the Furor Over Shakespeare’s ID
Winkler asks: Why does a question about the authorship of 400-year-old plays get people so riled up?
Who Decides What Is True?
By Brent Evans Keep readingParadigm Shifts Are Slow and Difficult
By Elisabeth Pearson Waugaman *70 Keep readingAn Alum Princeton Can Be Proud Of
By Richard M. Waugaman ’70 Keep reading
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Surfing to Take Away the Suffering
Jason Kutch ’01 is studying the neuroscience of chronic pain and finding new ways to manage his own condition