February 2023

Former New York Times reporter Douglas Martin *74 on the life and death of the artful obituary

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

The ‘big sticker’ should deter birds from trying to fly through the glass

The move will expand Princeton’s new Learning and Education through Service (LENS) initiative

A working group published a mental health plan in September with 32 recommendations

Kenneth Terrell ’93 was responsible for publishing the various education rankings at ‘U.S. News and World Report’

The end result would be a dual-purpose light rail line and bus rapid transit system

The Jefferson Papers project will contain approximately 20,000 letters written by Jefferson and another 30,000 received by him

Monday excels on the mat and builds community among athletes

J-PAL is addressing gender inequality, climate change, and more

‘It’s a little bit like trying to squeeze water from a stone’

Connery, a musician and ethnomusicologist, believes she has a unique contribution to make

Princetonian recounts transfer student experience and the positive impact of her ‘Brain and Behavior’ preceptor

‘The whole idea of team sports, it’s much bigger than just putting points on the board,’ Milley says

‘All the Beauty and the Bloodshed’ tells the story of Oxycontin activist Nan Goldin

Kreiner’s book and its applications to modern life have earned mainstream praise

‘We need to be self-sufficient and not rely on fossil fuels,’ Brenner says

‘You can tell the story everyone is familiar with while featuring artists who were women’

Shawn Kothari ’11 learned much about handling brain cancer patients from his mentor at Penn, Arati Desai ’96

Franklin Spencer Spalding 1887 (1865-1914)