October 2023

He’s been a wildly successful entrepreneur, member of Congress, and a groundbreaking governor. What’s next for Jared Polis ’96?

Will Princeton’s next freshman class look less diverse after the Supreme Court’s recent ruling?

Edoardo Almagià ’73 ‘got away’ with trafficking looted Italian antiquities for decades, says the Manhattan district attorney’s office. Now the Princeton University Art Museum and other museums are facing scrutiny for being homes to his artifacts.

“[I’m] glad that statement is finally being made,” said Emma Tsurkov, Elizabeth Tsurkov’s sister

‘We are hoping it will have an enormous impact,’ Houck says of quantum science

“Always, and especially now, this campus must stand firmly for equality, inclusion, and respect,” President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 said at Opening Exercises

More than a week of activities aim to help new students learn ‘what it means to be a part of this community’

The book by a Rutgers professor culminates ‘in an interrogation of Israel’s policies toward Palestine’

Lyon studies how major companies disclose information to the public concerning their environmental footprints

“I developed more patience with myself and with the kids,” said Amanda Henck Schmidt ’02

‘We don’t think about how central [fabrics] are to our lives’

At the Institute for Citizens and Scholars, Vinnakota is strengthening youth civic education

“Our house was completely gone,” said Miles Patrie *16. “It was a hole in the ground.”

There are 53 Ivy field hockey players whose listed hometowns are outside the United States

Ralph Adams Cram, 1863-1942

Started this year, the Strother School aims to counteract the effects of the information economy

When the war began, Hay’s Sunflower Community pivoted from aid for orphans to wartime relief