Princeton Departments Feel the Squeeze From Budget Cuts
Some changes are visible already as departments begin three years of fiscal belt-tightening
Some changes are visible already as departments begin three years of fiscal belt-tightening
‘I’m super grateful that I can actually be so hands-on,’ said social impact intern Patricia Palanik ’28
In Princeton’s Class of 2024, just 12.2% of graduates majored in humanities departments
The guide offers strategies for lowering the carbon footprint of Reunions
Stuart Taylor Jr. ’70 and Ed Yingling ’70 founded the nonprofit organization Princetonians for Free Speech
‘What would my dad’s friends do without phones? Write letters? What would they do before falling off to sleep, if not doomscroll?’
Home Court airs March 24 as part of PBS’s Independent Lens series
Inside the PetroTigers and the University’s four decades of private fossil fuel investments
Princeton is slated to host inaugural Ivy League Tournament at Jadwin Gym on March 9
In a highly academic atmosphere, photography classes are a welcome creative respite for many students
‘The truth is that college campuses are often the first place that students start experimenting with drugs,’ said Vinayak Menon ’27, founder of the Princeton Overdose Project
‘By being part of UpliftIsrael, I received the gifts of agency and connection,’ writes Reyna Perelis ’27
Sherpa is a sophomore majoring in computer science and a U.S. Air Force veteran
Seven Olympians in one year is a new high for Princeton fencing
Princeton leaders remind University community to lean on counseling services, friends, support systems
“She was deeply kind. She cherished her friends and family,” said Juliet Sorensen ’95
Sophia Jones ’27 was from Chicago and planned to major in molecular biology