May 2023

Rabbi Gil Steinlauf ’91 returned to Princeton last year to lead the Center for Jewish Life. He found big changes — and big challenges

Joy and togetherness define an indelible March Madness run

Christopher Eisgruber ’83 answers your questions (and ours) on his 10 years at Nassau Hall

The focus is not only on the food itself, but also what it can teach us about other ways of being

‘In short, it’s complicated. Witherspoon is complicated,’ said Rev. Gordon Mikoski

Mackey was on the road almost constantly during the winter and spring, bringing several works to the stage at last

The University’s numismatics collection connects scholars to the past with valuable research tools

University Architect Ronald McCoy *80 said the Hobson College, health, and fitness projects will advance undergraduate student life

Six of the items are antiquities on loan from Edoardo Almagià ’73, according to documents

Jones, a former People magazine and PAW editor, criticizes America’s adoration of the rich and famous in ‘Celebrity Nation’

Inspired by his cancer diagnosis, Razook created Jackfir to eliminate harmful chemicals

In ‘The Wounded World,’ Williams uncovers Du Bois’ complex feelings about Black military participation

James Gibson 1787 (1769-1856)

‘Though sustainability and state-of-the-art buildings are Princeton’s future, reduced accessibility and noise pollution are its present’

As a Resident Graduate Student at Forbes College, Emily Miller has insight into the lives of undergraduates

Cook carries lessons from two Hall of Famers into her first year as head coach

Lagemann’s sculptures maintain an abstract quality that lends lightness, energy, and accessibility

As lead curator, Albion teaches the public about the intelligence community

The technique has roots in China and became popular in 15th century Turkey

When Kamala Harris travels, Cohen and her camera are never far behind