Features Still Madly for Adlai Why Adlai Stevenson 1922 matters a century after he graduated from Princeton
Features The Ball Is in His Court Dan Porter ’88’s latest project, Overtime, is changing the way teens play and watch sports and perhaps upending an entire industry
On the Campus Princeton Says Farewell to Pete Carril at Memorial Service Speakers remembered the Hall of Fame coach’s humor, perceptiveness, tough love, and devotion to basketball
On the Campus Helicopter, Watercraft Used in Search for Missing Princeton Student University officials said Misrach Ewunetie ’24 was last seen early Friday morning
On the Campus Princeton Bolsters Mental Health Care for Students A working group’s report makes 32 recommendations
On the Campus Director Ryûsuke Hamaguchi Shows Students Acting, Directing Techniques Acting is best when you’re not thinking about it, Hamaguchi tells students
On the Campus Essay: The World Is a Little Less Bright Without Pete Carril ‘So many memories are flooding back,’ writes Michael S. Flynn ’90
On the Campus Princeton Will Be Free for Families Earning Under $100,000 Next fall the threshold will increase from $65,000, among other financial aid changes
On the Campus Fresh Faces Greet Princeton at Opening Exercises An expansion of the student body begins with the 1,500 students in the Class of 2026
On the Campus Princeton Welcomes 228 International Students from 76 Countries Student leaders at International Orientation helped 228 newcomers from 76 countries feel at home
On the Campus Student Dispatch: Building the Identities of New Residential Colleges For Yeh’s mascot, college head Asif Ghazanfar has seen a lot of student support for the ‘Yeti’
Sports Women’s Rugby Players Start Their First Varsity Season ‘This is so much more than an opportunity to play rugby,’ says Kathryn-Alexa Kennedy ’23
Research Faculty Book: Gene Andrew Jarrett ’97 on Paul Laurence Dunbar Jarrett details the celebrations and struggles of the “poet laureate of his race”
History Princeton Portrait: They Wrote the First (Not-So-Great) American Novel Hugh Henry Brackenridge 1771 (1748-1816) and Philip Freneau 1771 (1752-1832)
Alumni News PAWcast: Rob Khoury ’90 on Designing Better Internships ‘This is all about dignity… and it is about supporting the next generation of leaders’
Alumni News Dr. Lucy McBride ’95 Found Her Voice During COVID How the doctor turned pandemic fears into an opportunity to address overall health
Alumni News Telling the Story of Princeton Alumni in the Peace Corps Randolph Hobler ’68’s compendium of 440 alumni Peace Corps volunteers resides in the Mudd Library archives
Alumni News Association of Black Princeton Alumni Launches Fundraising Campaign ABPA moves away from dues-based model to support the organization
Tiger of the Week David Nirenberg *92 Is Leading the Institute for Advanced Study Nirenberg wants to get people who might not be natural collaborators thinking and working together
Tiger of the Week Jason Eyster ’74 Wrote a Musical Celebrating his Michigan Hometown A self-taught musician, Eyster wrote the music, lyrics, and spoken lines
Tiger of the Week Meredith Martin ’97 Explores France’s Global Role in the 18th Century Through multiple media, Martin is illuminating a little-known piece of history
Featured Authors Professor Ruha Benjamin Makes the Case for Small Positive Choices for the Greatest Impact in New Book
Featured Authors Alexander Wolff ’79 Celebrates the History of Basketball in Anniversary Edition of his Classic Book