Alumni News
This Alumna Hiked 270 Miles of the Appalachian Trail With Her Children
“I developed more patience with myself and with the kids,” said Amanda Henck Schmidt ’02
Tiger of the Week
Sarah Meister ’94 Elevates Powerful Works of Photography
Meister has championed photographers in her roles at MoMA and Aperture
Alumni Around the Web
Oct. 3: Dallas Mayor Eric Johnson *03 Becomes a Republican
On the Campus
Princeton Acknowledges Kidnapped Grad Student Was in Iraq for Research
“[I’m] glad that statement is finally being made,” said Emma Tsurkov, Elizabeth Tsurkov’s sister
Alumni News
Rally ’Round the Cannon: Horsing Around
Alumni News
PAWcast: Adam Mastroianni ’14 on the Illusion of Moral Decline
‘You can go back very far in history and find leaders or aspiring leaders making this claim that things used to be good, now they’re bad’
Alumni News
Rally ’Round the Cannon: Picture This
Tiger of the Week
Kate Cooper *93 Draws Out the Women in Augustine’s ‘Confessions’
In her new book, Cooper analyzes Augustine’s mother, concubine, and fiance
On the Campus
Students, Staff Call on Princeton to ‘Pay Up’ for Unionized Workers
‘Princeton needs to wake up and realize that we are the market,’ said union leader Jeffrey Coley
Sports
Dubuque Chosen as Head Coach of Princeton Wrestling
Dubuque, formerly an assistant coach, is replacing Chris Ayres, who led the Tigers’ remarkable turnaround
Tiger of the Week
Three Princeton Chinese Theatre Alumni Launch New Company in NYC
Carving their own space in the theater industry, these alumni founded Cellunova to “tackle social challenges”
Alumni Around the Web
Sept. 19: Michelle Williams ’84 Says Long COVID Isn’t New
Alumni Around the Web
Sept. 13: Vanessa Friedman ’89 Analyzes Donald Trump’s Mugshot
Tiger of the Week
David Spergel ’82 Braves Bomb Shelters for Ukrainian Researchers
“We wanted to send a message of hope, letting Ukrainians know that the world scientific community is behind them”
Features
Raider of the Lost Art
Edoardo Almagià ’73 ‘got away’ with trafficking looted Italian antiquities for decades, says the Manhattan district attorney’s office. Now the Princeton University Art Museum and other museums are facing scrutiny for being homes to his artifacts.