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Months after initial arrest, David Piegaro ’25 goes to trial

The photo shows a courtroom. A judge sits in the background on an elevated surface. At a large table in the middle, four people are gathered. Multiple people are sitting in the audience.

Months after initial arrest, David Piegaro ’25 goes to trial

Christopher Bao and Luke Grippo

David Piegaro ’25 appeared in court on Monday, Feb. 3, months after he was arrested last April. The case centered on an altercation with Assistant Vice President for Public Safety Kenneth Strother in the aftermath of the occupation of Clio Hall.

David Piegaro ’25 appeared in court on Monday, Feb. 3, months after he was arrested last April. The case centered on an altercation with Assistant Vice President for Public Safety Kenneth Strother in the aftermath of the occupation of Clio Hall.

NEWS | February 4

Tracking Trump’s executive orders on higher education

The top of a building with two clocks on the sides in the background of the image, with the branches of a tall tree in the foreground.

Tracking Trump’s executive orders on higher education

Daily Princetonian Staff

In the first weeks of his presidency, President Donald Trump and his administration have issued a slew of executive actions. The ‘Prince’ has compiled a list of such actions, which range from chaotic guidance on federal funding to new directives on Title IX. 

In the first weeks of his presidency, President Donald Trump and his administration have issued a slew of executive actions. The ‘Prince’ has compiled a list of such actions, which range from chaotic guidance on federal funding to new directives on Title IX. 

NEWS | February 4

Fourth annual DEI report affirms commitment to DEI, presents new data and programs

A gray-brick building on a sunny day.

Fourth annual DEI report affirms commitment to DEI, presents new data and programs

Elisabeth Stewart

Princeton’s fourth annual DEI report, which covers the 2023–24 academic year, includes new data on the University’s DEI programming, partnerships with Native American and Indigenous initiatives, outreach to transfer and veteran students, and the fostering of belonging across faith-based identities.

Princeton’s fourth annual DEI report, which covers the 2023–24 academic year, includes new data on the University’s DEI programming, partnerships with Native American and Indigenous initiatives, outreach to transfer and veteran students, and the fostering of belonging across faith-based identities.

NEWS | February 3

Executive order directs Princeton to investigate international pro-Palestine student protesters

A group of people have their backs to the camera. Some are holding signs reading “Free Palestine! Ceasefire now!” and “Jews against apartheid.”

Executive order directs Princeton to investigate international pro-Palestine student protesters

Vitus Larrieu

An executive order signed by President Donald Trump and released on Wednesday, Jan. 29 calls for universities to monitor and report the engagement of international students and staff for actions that constitute antisemitism.

An executive order signed by President Donald Trump and released on Wednesday, Jan. 29 calls for universities to monitor and report the engagement of international students and staff for actions that constitute antisemitism. This follows a national protest movement last spring against the war in Gaza, including a sustained sit-in at Princeton.

NEWS | January 31

New spring courses bring specialized, fresh perspectives on understanding today’s world

A large room filled with wooden chairs is backed by sweeping windows. A chandelier hangs from the ceiling.

New spring courses bring specialized, fresh perspectives on understanding today’s world

Sena Chang

This spring semester, the University introduced 186 new undergraduate courses, many of which delve deeply into highly-specialized subjects, from observational astronomy to African mythology to psychedelics and plant intelligence. The number of new courses offered this spring has increased compared to the fall semester, which saw fewer than 140 new classes.

This spring semester, the University introduced 186 new undergraduate courses, many of which delve deeply into highly-specialized subjects, from observational astronomy to African mythology to psychedelics and plant intelligence. The number of new courses offered this spring has increased compared to the fall semester, which saw fewer than 140 new classes.

NEWS | January 31
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As Street Week events continue, changes address trend of increased participation

Four grey and brown stone buildings located along an asphalt street with a white zebra crossing in the foreground. In the midground, bare brown trees are visible.

As Street Week events continue, changes address trend of increased participation

Justus Wilhoit

Street Week 2025 began on Sunday, Jan. 26, with clubs beginning to host events for prospective members. Charter Club has changed their selective sign-in process to cap the number of points an individual can receive at nine.

Street Week 2025 began on Sunday, Jan. 26, with clubs beginning to host events for prospective members. Charter Club has changed their selective sign-in process to cap the number of points an individual can receive at nine.

NEWS | January 30

In annual letter, Eisgruber defends tax-exempt endowment, DEI, and institutional restraint

Man with blue suit and orange tie posed in front of bookshelves and window.

In annual letter, Eisgruber defends tax-exempt endowment, DEI, and institutional restraint

Hayk Yengibaryan and Christopher Bao

In his annual State of the University letter published on Jan. 29, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 vigorously defended the University’s endowment, its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts, and institutional restraint.

In his annual State of the University letter published on Jan. 29, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 vigorously defended the University’s endowment, its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts, and institutional restraint.

NEWS | January 30

Princeton voters approve $89.1 million bond referendum to improve Princeton Public School facilities

Students wearing backpacks walk across a parking lot toward a brown school building.

Princeton voters approve $89.1 million bond referendum to improve Princeton Public School facilities

Charlie Roth

On Tuesday, Princeton voters approved of a $89.1 million bond referendum to fund improvements to Princeton School District facilities.

On Tuesday, Princeton voters approved of a $89.1 million bond referendum to fund improvements to Princeton School District facilities.

NEWS | January 29

Eisgruber says U. is “exploring measures” in wake of Trump orders, stops short of specific guidance

A large rectangular stone building with a bell tower is bathed in late afternoon light. Several groups stand around the lawn in front of the building.

Eisgruber says U. is “exploring measures” in wake of Trump orders, stops short of specific guidance

Vitus Larrieu and Lia Opperman

In a campus-wide email, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 responded to a memo from the United States Office of Management and Budget that threatens to freeze trillions of dollars in federal funding and loans, including federal research funding. The freeze was temporarily blocked, but the future of federal research funding remains unclear.

In a campus wide email, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 responded to a memo from the United States Office of Management and Budget that threatens to freeze trillions of dollars in federal funding and loans, including federal research funding. The freeze was temporarily blocked, but the future of federal research funding remains unclear.

NEWS | January 29

Elected GSG officers to continue push for graduate student parity

A dark building stands contrasted against a light blue sky.

Elected GSG officers to continue push for graduate student parity

Vivien Wong

On Jan. 15, the GSG Election Committee announced the results of the 2025 officer elections, naming Amari Tankard GS as President, Caridad Estrada Cardona GS as Vice President, and Jan Ertl GS as Vice President of Internal Affairs, among other members.

On Jan. 15, the GSG Election Committee announced the results of the 2025 officer elections, naming Amari Tankard GS as President, Caridad Estrada GS as Vice President, and Jan Ertl GS as Vice President of Internal Affairs, among other members.

NEWS | January 29

Pro-Palestine activists rally for divestment on the first day of classes

Students holding signs rally outside of ivy-covered building.

Pro-Palestine activists rally for divestment on the first day of classes

Sena Chang and Vivien Wong

Pro-Palestine activists rallied on Jan. 27 in front of the Friend Center hoping to build off the momentum of the November referendum which called for University divest in its endowment from companies involved in weapons manufacturing.

Pro-Palestine activists rallied on Jan. 27 in front of the Friend Center hoping to build off the momentum of the November referendum which called for University divest in its endowment from companies involved in weapons manufacturing.

NEWS | January 27

First day of classes kicks off with annual USG event

Fifteen students pose for a photo with an orange and black banner that reads “LFDOC” on a snowy stone walkway lined with trees.

First day of classes kicks off with annual USG event

Devon Rudolph

On Jan. 27, USG held the annual “FDOC” event to celebrate the first day of classes. Students lined up to take photos in front of banners reading “FDOC,” seniors with the option of an “LFDOC” banner.

On Jan. 27, USG held the annual “FDOC” event to celebrate the first day of classes. Students lined up to take photos in front of banners reading “FDOC,” seniors with the option of an “LFDOC” banner.

NEWS | January 27

Kidnapped graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov is still alive, Iraqi Foreign Minister says

A green rusted fountain in front of a white-columned building.

Kidnapped graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov is still alive, Iraqi Foreign Minister says

Elisabeth Stewart

Axios reporter Barak Ravid posted on X that according to the Iraqi Foreign Minister, kidnapped Princeton graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov is alive.

Axios reporter Barak Ravid posted on X that according to the Iraqi foreign minister, kidnapped Princeton graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov is alive.

NEWS | January 27

‘It was entirely unrecognizable’: The Princeton students affected by Los Angeles wildfires

A building is on fire with gray smoke billowing out of it.

‘It was entirely unrecognizable’: The Princeton students affected by Los Angeles wildfires

Hayk Yengibaryan

After two major fires caused historic damage to the greater Los Angeles area, several Princeton students who call the Golden State home have had to navigate local evacuation orders while coping with the fact that they may never see their homes.

After two major fires caused historic damage to the greater Los Angeles area, several Princeton students who call the Golden State home have had to navigate local evacuation orders while coping with the fact that they may never see their homes.

NEWS | January 26

Participants enjoy community building as Wintersession 2025 comes to an end

A sign reading "Wecome to Wintersession" stands in front of Campus Club.

Participants enjoy community building as Wintersession 2025 comes to an end

Nikki Han

After two weeks and more than 500 events, Wintersession 2025 has come to an end. The ‘Prince’ spoke to students who reflected on Wintersession’s role in learning and community building.

After two weeks and more than 500 events, Wintersession 2025 has come to an end. The ‘Prince’ spoke to students who reflected on Wintersession’s role in learning and community building.

NEWS | January 26

Historic preservation project sparks concern over tenant relocation and affordability

Street side view of a brick building with two cars in front

Historic preservation project sparks concern over tenant relocation and affordability

Abby Leibowitz

A restoration project application by Hillier LLC along Witherspoon Street is facing concern from residents, including some tenants who will be displaced. 

A restoration project application by Hillier LLC along Witherspoon Street is facing concern from residents, including some tenants who will be displaced. 

NEWS | January 24

Trump pardons Larry Giberson ’23 alongside most Jan. 6 rioters

Image of the U.S. Capitol covered in snow

Trump pardons Larry Giberson ’23 alongside most Jan. 6 rioters

Vitus Larrieu

On Jan. 20, Larry Giberson ’23 was pardoned for his participation in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol, along with roughly 1,500 other rioters in a bulk executive action by President Donald Trump. Giberson was initially charged in March 2023 with six violations of the U.S. Code, and pled guilty to one count of civil disorder in November 2023.

On Jan. 20, Larry Giberson ’23 was pardoned for his participation in the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol, along with roughly 1,500 other rioters in a bulk executive action by President Donald Trump. Giberson was initially charged in March 2023 with six violations of the U.S. Code, and pled guilty to one count of civil disorder in November 2023.

NEWS | January 24

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