October 2025

Having donated more than $19 billion since 2019, MacKenzie Scott ’92 is setting a new model for philanthropy, not just in the scope, but also in the way she gives

Julia Ioffe ’05 explains Russia’s depressing history through its women, and the warning signs for America

In his new book, President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 pushes back on the protesters and pundits who attack colleges

ReCAP provides storage — and retrieval — for millions of items from multiple Ivy libraries

‘You can tell from the various prayers and blessings how inclusive the campus is,’ said Grace Wang ’29

In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother

Haoran Li, a postdoc in electrical and computer engineering, recently defended his Ph.D. dissertation at Princeton

Some changes are visible already as departments begin three years of fiscal belt-tightening

Prison Teaching Initiative faces funding challenge; Lewis Center announces new directors for two programs

Tsurkov was freed by Iran-backed militia Kataib Hezbollah, according to President Donald Trump 

Three weeks after his $10 million microchip project was announced, principal investigator Kaushik Sengupta received a stop-work order

Jay Paris ’71 explains how a student job at Princeton’s art museum turned into an irresistible opportunity to prank Pablo Picasso

‘I couldn’t be prouder, not only of this book, but also of finding the strength and courage to persevere,’ writes Lindsey Goldstein ’97

Montgomery’s nonprofit organization, Barrier Breakers, focuses on ‘holistic college counseling’

Faith Ho ’27’s return for a journalism internship puzzled those who expected her to stay abroad

President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 tells PAW, ‘We continue to talk to the Department of Energy about the fact that we think that all of these grants are in places where we share priorities with the Trump administration’ 

Experienced defense, returning quarterback could be among the Tigers’ strengths this fall

‘The truth I’ve come to understand is that you can grow where you’re planted,’ Temesgen says