Arts & Humanities

Alexandre Montagu ’87 and professor David Bellos Explore the Complicated World of Copyright in New Book

Joseph Nye ’58 Offers Personal Account of ‘the American Century’ in New Book

Ruha Benjamin Challenges Society to Dream of a Better World in New Book

Princeton Portrait: He Wrote a Cookbook for Those Best at Making Reservations

Charles Browne 1896 *1899 (1875-1947)

Q&A: Anthropology Professor Hanna Garth on Food Insecurity

Garth says food justice is about “righting the inequities that exist in our current global industrial food system”

Newsmakers Q&A: Elizabeth Winkler ’11 Dissects the Furor Over Shakespeare’s ID

Winkler asks: Why does a question about the authorship of 400-year-old plays get people so riled up?

Christen A. Smith ’99 Collaborates with Co-editors to Translate the Work of a Brazil Black Movement Icon

Princetonians Photo: Perfect Picture

Professor Marshall Brown Pieces Together Architecture With Collage

The collages are beautiful and mysterious, filled with surprising juxtapositions

Yelena Baraz Brings the Classics to Life

Princeton Art Museum Records Show More Almagià Artifacts in Collection

Edoardo Almagià ’73 has been accused of trafficking looted antiquities for decades

Jan. 10: Two Alumni Are Adapting Prince’s ‘Purple Rain’ for the Stage

In Memoriam: Library Curator Alfred L. Bush

Ph.D.s Increasingly Consider a Life Outside the Ivory Tower

Alumni on staff say grad students should think about careers other than tenure-track faculty roles

R. Isabela Morales *19 Builds Book on Slavery From her Dissertation

With ‘Nyad,’ Filmmaker Chai Vasarhelyi ’00 Tells Another Wild Story

“There’s something about ‘NYAD’ that empowered me to be myself”

An Influential Author Who Got His Start at a Student Publication

José Donoso ’51 (1924-96)

Ryan Ozminkowski ’19’s Team of Tigers Created a New Theater Experience

Michael Solis ’07 Explores Deep Themes in Whodunit Mystery

Nancy Weiss Malkiel Honors William G. Bowen’s Impact on Princeton

Literature Class Marks New Avenue in Sign Language Studies

Senior lecturer Noah Buchholz, who is deaf, is well known on the ASL slam circuit

100 Years Ago This Flop Led F. Scott Fitzgerald 1917 to ‘The Great Gatsby’

When his play, ‘The Vegetable,’ failed, Fitzgerald abandoned playwriting for novels

Savannah Du ’18 and Michael Zhang ’17 Form Indie Pop Duo

The two recently released their first full EP

Victor Brombert Reflects on a Lifetime of Literature Learning in New Book