Lia Opperman ’25
Lia Opperman ’25 content overview
‘Mr. Mayor’ Goes to Class
Thomas Emens ’25 balances graduate studies at SPIA with the top job at a nearby borough hall
Prison Teaching Initiative Marks 20 Years Amid Funding Hurdles
As federal funding changes, PTI lost support from the National Science Foundation’s INCLUDES initiative
Film Executive Jason Constantine ’92 Ushered Scripts to the Screen
Dec. 5, 1969 — June 3, 2025
Lauren Hale *03 Is Studying the Impacts of Screens on Teens and Sleep
‘It’s not the devices. It’s what’s on the devices [and] how you’re engaging with them,’ Hale says
Students Rebuild Heating System at Rockefeller College
Students retrofitted a cross-section of a wall into an ideal radiant heating system
Those Who Audit Courses Find Joy in Returning to the Classroom
‘I don’t think I understood just how special it would be,’ said Cressey Belden ’91
After AI Allegations, Class of 2026 Picks a New Jacket
Student petition demanded a jacket created by humans, and the class committee responded
Princeton Database Breached in Targeted Phishing Incident
The database kept by the University’s Advancement department contains information about alumni, donors, and other Princetonians
Princeton Changes Course on Meal Plan Policy
University will cover two-meals-per-week plan for all students following blowback from students and alumni
For Users of New TigerNet, ‘Princeton Is Where You Are’
The new TigerNet is intended to be a hub where alumni can join multiple associations, connect over shared interests, and register for events nationwide
Mary Brunkow *91 Wins Nobel Prize in Medicine
Brunkow’s work created the field of peripheral tolerance, a new branch of immunology
‘Validating Moment’ Starts Class of 2029’s Princeton Journey
‘You can tell from the various prayers and blessings how inclusive the campus is,’ said Grace Wang ’29
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Describes Her Fight Against Injustice
In a talk on campus, Jackson discussed her new memoir and highlighted lessons from her mother
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
After Controversy, Iranian Specialist Retires
Seyed Hossein Mousavian, a Middle East security and nuclear policy specialist, had been targeted by opponents of the Iranian regime and investigated by Congress
Princeton Expands Financial Aid Across Income Spectrum
Beginning this year, all costs will be covered for most families earning less than $150,000
























