ADMINISTRATION

Princeton Database Breached in Targeted Phishing Incident
The database kept by the University’s Advancement department contains information about alumni, donors, and other Princetonians
THE LATEST
Huge Crowds Descend for a Night at the New Art Museum
The new Princeton University Art Museum saw nearly 22,000 visitors in its first 24 hours — many of them in Halloween costumes
Princeton Changes Course on Meal Plan Policy
University will cover two-meals-per-week plan for all students following blowback from students and alumni
Q&A: Peter McDonough on Trump and Higher Education
‘Princeton has been and remains better situated than most institutions to exalt principle over pragmatism,’ says Peter McDonough, now general counsel for the American Council on Education
What’s Foul and Fair When Students Use AI?
Professors and undergrads reflect on the challenges of regulating technology’s role in coursework
Princeton to End Test-Optional Admissions in 2027
The University made the SAT and ACT optional during the pandemic in June 2020, but is now reversing that decision
Getting Campus Speech Right
In his new book, President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 pushes back on the protesters and pundits who attack colleges
Princeton Departments Feel the Squeeze From Budget Cuts
Some changes are visible already as departments begin three years of fiscal belt-tightening
Grad Student Elizabeth Tsurkov Released in Iraq
Tsurkov was freed by Iran-backed militia Kataib Hezbollah, according to President Donald Trump
PAW IN PRINT

December 2025
Judge Michael Park ’98; shifts in DEI initiatives; a night at the new art museum.
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