Lia Opperman ’25
Lia Opperman ’25 content overview
A Physics Professor Tested Whether AI Can Reliably Grade Exams
Professor Lyman Page compared his grades to ones generated by Google’s Gemini
Speakers Urge 2026 Grads to Pursue Purpose Over Prestige
‘You don’t have to do what other people think is cool,’ said Wendy Kopp ’89. ‘You can decide.’
After Starring for Princeton, Swimmer Mitchell Schott ’26 Chases an Olympic Spot
Schott made his goal clear
Iran War Shifts Plans for Student Travel to the Middle East
Some are reevaluating plans they made for summer study or internships
Dating at Princeton: It’s Complicated
Three seniors spill the tea on what it’s like to look for love on campus these days
Dating at Princeton? Part 2: It’s Even More Complicated
‘Being here for four years changes you a lot. And so ideally you would maybe want someone who understands that part of you’
Dating at Princeton? Part 1: It’s Complicated
‘I have a feeling that, always at Princeton, it will be the friendship-to-dating pipeline that will be the most successful’
Princeton SPIA Event Dissects New Polling Data on Palestinian Attitudes
Dean Amaney Jamal, co-founder and co-principal investigator of the Arab Barometer, called the results ‘unsurprising’
Bioethics Course Asks Students: Should We Enhance Our Minds?
The philosophy class considers Adderall, psychedelics, and emerging neurotechnologies like brain-computer interfaces
Jamie Ding ’13 Won ‘Jeopardy!’ 31 Times!
The Quad member and molecular biology major set Jeopardy! records
Experimenting in the Classroom, Professors Weigh Whether AI Is Friend or Foe
Researchers in the new group Princeton Societal AI are pondering the relationship between humans and computers
At Alumni Day, Princeton Begins Celebration of the Alumni Association’s 200th Anniversary
The annual winter festivities honored math whiz Terence Tao *96, Smithsonian executive Kevin Gover ’78, and a half dozen star students
As Mental Health Needs Rise, Religious Leaders Quietly Support Students
Students say Princeton’s Office of Religious Life is a key but often-overlooked source of support
Amid Global Uncertainty, Princeton Strives to Keep Students Safe Abroad
International travel remains a key part of Princeton, with more than 3,800 travelers — mostly students — in 2024-25
Skating Banned on Lake Carnegie Despite Coldest Winter in Years
The rare opportunity has been ruled out because of safety concerns, according to municipal officials
Professor Corina Tarnita on the Epstein Files: ‘I Wish I Had Never Known Him’
Princeton connections in the newly released files also include then-trustee Eileen Guggenheim *82 and attempts by Epstein to befriend professors
‘Mr. Mayor’ Goes to Class
Thomas Emens ’25 balances graduate studies at SPIA with the top job at a nearby borough hall
Prison Teaching Initiative Marks 20 Years Amid Funding Hurdles
As federal funding changes, PTI lost support from the National Science Foundation’s INCLUDES initiative























