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Dean of Engineering Andrea Goldsmith named next president of Stony Brook University

Provost Jennifer Rexford will lead the search for Goldsmith’s successor. The goal is to select a new dean by the 2025–26 academic year.

Provost Jennifer Rexford will lead the search for Goldsmith’s successor. The goal is to select a new dean by the 2025–26 academic year.

NEWS | February 19

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Senate investigation led by Ted Cruz ’92 targets $2.4 million in Princeton research grants

U.S. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Sen. Ted Cruz ’92 (R-TX), published a database flagging over 3,400 federal grants awarded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) during the Biden-Harris Administration for funding “woke DEI” projects.

U.S. Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Sen. Ted Cruz ’92 (R-TX), published a database flagging over 3,400 federal grants awarded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) during the Biden-Harris Administration for funding “woke DEI” projects.

NEWS | February 19

Brown, wooden interior wall and office door. “Office of Disability Services” in written in black, bold text on a poster on the office window.

Changes to pre-draw process leave students with housing accommodations confused and concerned

A change to the pre-draw process no longer allows students with housing accommodations to have a “drawmate,” a student placed in a nearby dorm. The change was announced after the pre-draw process began, leaving students confused and concerned.

A change to the pre-draw process no longer allows students with housing accommodations to have a “drawmate,” a student placed in a nearby dorm. The change was announced after the pre-draw process began, leaving students confused and concerned.

NEWS | February 19

Two men sit in chairs facing an audience in a large lecture room. The man on the left is speaking. Behind them is a screen, showing a poster with the words "2nd Annual Conversation: Norman Finkelstein and Professor Max Weiss: A Conversation on Gaza."

Norman Finkelstein GS ’87 returns to talk at Princeton, discusses Israel and Gaza

The Princeton Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) hosted a second annual conversation with political scientist and activist Norman Finkelstein GS ’87 to discuss the war in Gaza.

The Princeton Students for Justice in Palestine (SJP) hosted a 2nd annual conversation with political scientist and activist Norman Finkelstein GS ’87 to discuss the war in Gaza.

NEWS | February 19

A room of people are gathered, aimed at a stage with candidates.

Democratic candidates for next NJ governor meet at ‘informational forum’

On Feb. 16, Democratic candidates in the 2025 New Jersey gubernatorial race discussed policy on affordability in housing and healthcare, educational equity, and the future of the Democratic Party in the state.

On Feb. 16, Democratic candidates in the 2025 New Jersey gubernatorial race discussed policy on affordability in housing and healthcare, educational equity, and the future of the Democratic Party in the state.

NEWS | February 18

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Dining halls scramble to source eggs amid national shortage

A national egg shortage caused by an unusually deadly avian flu this year has led to Princeton Dining Halls replacing their usual cage-free shelled eggs with cage-free liquid eggs. At least one eating club has adjusted the menu to accommodate for the egg shortage.

A national egg shortage caused by an unusually deadly avian flu this year has led to Princeton Dining Halls replacing their usual cage-free shelled eggs with cage-free liquid eggs. At least one eating club has adjusted the menu to accommodate for the egg shortage.

NEWS | February 18

A group of people meeting in a room.

USG Senate talks budget allocations and role of communications committee

At the second USG meeting of the spring semester, discussions included the establishment of a Communications Committee, student group recognition changes, and TigerApps funding.

At the second USG meeting of the spring semester, discussions included the establishment of a Communications Committee, student group recognition changes, and TigerApps funding.

NEWS | February 17

A brown building with a black roof has most windows dark. The sky is dark and cloudy, and the ground has grass and gray pathways.

Students on the outs during brief power outage in upperclass housing

A power outage affecting electricity at 1903, Walker, and Feinberg Halls began on Feb. 16. Other areas of campus are also facing power outages as well as loss of hot water. Residents of 1903, Walker, and Feinberg have been offered cots in Dillon Gym for the night.

A power outage affecting electricity at 1903, Walker, and Feinberg Halls began on Feb. 16. Other areas of campus are also facing power outages as well as loss of hot water. Residents of 1903, Walker, and Feinberg have been offered cots in Dillon Gym for the night.

NEWS | February 17

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University opposed NJ Senate bills on antisemitism, Islamophobia, legacy admissions

Princeton’s lobbying arm opposed Senate Bill 3370, which bans legacy admissions, and Senate Bill 2937, which mandates including Antisemitism and Islamophobia in DEIB policies.

Princeton’s lobbying arm opposed Senate Bill 3370, which bans legacy admissions, and Senate Bill 2937, which mandates including Antisemitism and Islamophobia in DEIB policies.

NEWS | February 17

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Princeton scientists, researchers scramble to preserve datasets amid federal data wipe

On Feb. 3, thousands of federal web pages containing health guidelines, census reports, and climate data were taken offline, raising concerns within Princeton’s research community.

On Feb. 3, thousands of federal web pages containing health guidelines, census reports, and climate data were taken offline, raising concerns within Princeton’s research community.

NEWS | February 16

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New Humanities Institute explores outreach to community colleges, public schools

Two months after the Steering Committee met for the first time, members discuss their optimism for the Initiative, including hopes to bring the humanities outside of Princeton.

Two months after the Steering Committee met for the first time, members discuss their optimism for the Initiative, including hopes to bring the humanities outside of Princeton.

NEWS | February 14

A large building with white columns stands behind a gray structure. The ground is covered in snow.

SPIA continues domestic, international trips among some Trump administration concerns

Trips in the School of Public and International Affairs are continuing despite concerns that the Trump administration may impact international and domestic trips.

Trips in the School of Public and International Affairs are continuing despite concerns that the Trump administration may impact international and domestic trips.

NEWS | February 14

A large gray building with scaffolding is behind some trees.

Art museum will open in October, specific date to be announced

The Princeton University Art Museum is opening in October. The date had not been previously announced. The fencing around the northern side of the museum will be taken down next week.

The Princeton University Art Museum is opening in October. The date had not been previously announced. The fencing around the northern side of the museum will be taken down next week.

NEWS | February 14

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Postdoc union organizers brace for ‘aggressive’ Trump administration policies

On Jan. 27, Trump fired two members of the five-person National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), which requires a three-member quorum to decide cases and is currently paralyzed. The Daily Princetonian spoke with two postdoc union organizers about their perspectives on the new administration’s policies and outlook on unions.

On Jan. 27, Trump fired two members of the five-person National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), which requires a three-member quorum to decide cases and is currently paralyzed. The Daily Princetonian spoke with two postdoc union organizers about their perspectives on the new administration’s policies and outlook on unions.

NEWS | February 12

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Princeton Municipality, consulting firm host pop-ups to survey residents on transit

The Municipality of Princeton hosted a series of pop-up events from Feb. 6 to Feb. 11 to gather community input for the Princeton Community Transit Plan. The outreach effort included distributing surveys and engaging directly with residents to inform future recommendations for the town council.

The Municipality of Princeton hosted a series of pop-up events from Feb. 6 to Feb. 11 to gather community input for the Princeton Community Transit Plan. The outreach effort included distributing surveys and engaging directly with residents to inform future recommendations for the town council.

NEWS | February 12

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U. submits declaration supporting lawsuit against NIH research funding order

Princeton’s provost, Jennifer Rexford ’91, submitted a declaration supporting a lawsuit against the National Institute of Health. The lawsuit concerns a Feb. 7 directive slashing a cap on overhead costs.

Princeton’s provost, Jennifer Rexford ’91, submitted a declaration supporting a lawsuit against the National Institute of Health. The lawsuit concerns a Feb. 9 directive slashing a cap on overhead costs.

NEWS | February 12

Wooden door surrounded by gothic stone architecture and red brick, with stone stairs leading to the door.

After several ‘grueling’ years, Princeton donates 52 laptops to incarcerated students

Princeton University donated 52 laptops to NJ-STEP for educational use in prisons, enhancing post-secondary opportunities and STEM education for incarcerated students through its Prison Teaching Initiative.

Princeton University donated 52 laptops to NJ-STEP for educational use in prisons, enhancing post-secondary opportunities and STEM education for incarcerated students through its Prison Teaching Initiative

NEWS | February 12

Brown brick building covered in green ivy in the snow, with clocktower and American flag on top.

Sen. Andy Kim addresses impact of recent federal policies on New Jersey in virtual town hall

In a recent virtual town hall, Senator Andy Kim discussed the impact of Trump's executive orders on NJ, highlighting risks to vital services and local nonprofits.

In a recent virtual town hall, Senator Andy Kim discussed the impact of Trump's executive orders on NJ, highlighting risks to vital services and local nonprofits.

NEWS | February 12