Princeton researchers weigh cost of impending federal funding rule requiring public access

Sena Chang and Victoria Davies

| NEWS

The Nelson Memo, released by the Biden administration in 2022, mandates that all federally funded research be made publicly available immediately following publication. Many academic journals charge hundreds or thousands of dollars extra to do so. Princeton researchers, however, don’t anticipate major changes.

A-plus and failing grade reports briefly exposed by University website

Vitus Larrieu

| NEWS

The website contained reports submitted by course instructors when a student has failed or obtained an A-plus grade in the course, as well as reports on students receiving Academic Early Alerts and those being nominated for Shapiro prizes.

Professor Dan-el Padilla Peralta, champion of anti-racism in classics, to leave Princeton in August

Clara Docherty

| NEWS

Padilla Peralta will enter a teaching position at Arizona State University in order to pursue an interest in public service.

After years of losses, Cloister needed cash before closing. It turned to other clubs on the Street for help.

Alexa Wingate

| DATA

Facade of a building with an American flag over the entrance

Cloister Inn has taken significant losses in recent years and has the fewest assets of any eating club — so much so that it obtained a $90,000 loan from six other members of the Street in the spring.

Trump administration announces new travel, visa restrictions in last days of semester

Luke Grippo

| NEWS

Entrance to the Davis International Center and Office of International Programs at Princeton.

New travel restrictions announced by the Trump administration could impact international students returning to campus after break.

[SPONSORED] How do Frosh Survey respondents plan to spend their money in town?

48U Studios

| 09/26/2023

A photo of a town intersection under yellow-orange sunset skies.

We asked respondents of the Frosh Survey questions about spending money in Princeton, with questions sponsored by the Princeton Business Partnership.

Lawsuits filed against University after cybersecurity incidents

Shaun Karani

| NEWS

A laptop screen displaying Princeton’s Office of Information Technology page about a cybersecurity incident involving a compromised University Advancement database.

Multiple lawsuits have been filed against Princeton in the wake of a widespread cybersecurity breach. ...

By the Numbers: Fantastic field hockey and a rookie sensation on the gridiron

Harrison Blank

| November 12

“By the Numbers” layed over photos of athletes and numbers in a checkered layout.

This week in By The Numbers, the Tigers won over 70 percent of their games, with winning records on the road and at home. Field hockey came back with a momentous win and women’s volleyball locked in another postseason.

Princeton University Art Museum’s Student Advisory Board celebrates their first annual gala since reopening

Devon Williams

| December 16

Six students sitting on chairs in a semi-circle, holding cellos, looking at music stands.

The Student Advisory Board’s annual Student Gala, this year entitled “Voyage,” filled the many halls and pavilions with food, music, activities, and conversation. This is the first year the Gala has been held in the new museum space — in past years, it has been taking place in Campus Club, with much of the school not noticing any relation to the art museum.

The Student Advisory Board’s annual Student Gala, this year entitled “Voyage,” filled the many halls and pavilions with food, music, activities, and conversation. This is the first year the Gala has been held in the new museum, although it has occurred in past years in Campus Club, often unnoticed by much of the school as related to the art museum.