Administration
Administration content overview
Venture Forward’s Enduring Impact
The King and Queen of Energy
Kwanza Jones ’93 and José E. Feliciano ’94 dream — and give — big
Speaking Up for Princeton and Higher Education
1 ResponsePrinceton Undergrads Undergo Hazing Prevention Training
The Stop Campus Hazing Act went into effect this year, requiring Princeton to disclose information
Princeton Stays Committed to Diversity and Inclusion Amid Subtle Changes
Princeton Database Breached in Targeted Phishing Incident
The database kept by the University’s Advancement department contains information about alumni, donors, and other Princetonians
Most Recording Banned on Princeton’s Campus
The policy requires permission from everyone present to record in settings where people expect privacy, but it could also be applied to open meetings and other events
University Reports Death of First-Year Grad Student in History
Maria Bowling, whose work centered on Angolan history, died Sunday, Nov. 9
Princeton Changes Course on Meal Plan Policy
University will cover two-meals-per-week plan for all students following blowback from students and alumni
Princeton Endowment Earns 11% Return in 2025
2 ResponsesQ&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
After Princeton Changes Dining and Housing, Upperclassmen Push Back
3 ResponsesWhat’s Foul and Fair When Students Use AI?
Professors and undergrads reflect on the challenges of regulating technology’s role in coursework
Raphaela Gold ’26 Reported on Student Mental Health
‘I hope that students take away kind of an ethos of care towards each other’
Opening Exercises 2025: A Community of Scholars
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
Princeton Expands Financial Aid Across Income Spectrum
Beginning this year, all costs will be covered for most families earning less than $150,000
The ‘Encyclopedic’ Museum, Reimagined at Princeton
4 ResponsesUniversity Condemns Antisemitic Graffiti in Graduate Housing
The swastika found on a hallway wall was immediately removed
Wintersession Canceled Due to Budget Concerns
Annual offerings of noncredit workshops and events discontinued after five years
Will Princeton Avoid Endowment Tax by Increasing Financial Aid?
Wellesley College economist Phillip Levine *90 projected Princeton’s tax bill will jump from $39 million to $223 million a year
























