In recent years, the unfortunate prevalence of sexual assault on campus has become a political issue of national importance.
When terrorists struck France, Facebook rolled out a filter for profiles pictures of the French flag.
There will never be a World War III— at least, not the way I have imagined it. Some of us may envision an upcoming World War as one that features the drafting of our boys to far-flung Pacific islands or small towns in Europe or Northern Africa.
To the Editor: Like many students and alumni, I was deeply dispirited to learn of the Near Eastern Studies department’s decision not to renew Dr. Michael Barry’s lectureship. Dr. Barry stands out in my memory as one of the most remarkable teachers under whom I had the honor to study while at Princeton.
In the next few weeks, sophomores enrolled in the A.B.
I was fortunate enough to do some traveling abroad over spring break, particularly spending time in art museums.
Princeton has one of the oldest, strongest and most connected alumni networks of the world’s higher education institutions, a pleasant reality that we are reminded of every year when we place the second largest annual beer order in the US for our Reunions celebrations.
In May 2015, President Eisgruber and the Council of the Princeton University Community Resources Committee rejected the Princeton Sustainable Investment Initiative’s proposal for sustainable management of the Princeton endowment.
For a scientist, it is of crucial importance to secure a patronage either of the state or private sector to carry out research work and possibly to offer the world a new discovery or invention.
Last year, my family decided to adopt a puppy.
This afternoon, in an event sponsored by the American Whig-Cliosophic Society, a debate of considerable importance will occur.
"Weren’t we done with this four years ago?" I thought, glaring at the job application.
On Feb. 29, Princeton University and eight peer institutions submitted an amicus brief to the National Labor Relations Board, advising the board to refuse a request made by Columbia University postgraduates to form a union.
Dear President Eisgruber, University President;Dean Prentice, Dean of the Faculty; Professor Zaman, Chair of the Department of Near Eastern Studies,We, the Students, Graduate and Undergraduate, and Alumni of Princeton University, are writing to express our profound concern in regards to the rumors of the dismissal of Dr. Michael Barry from his functions in the Department of Near Eastern Studies.In the least, the possibility of this action takes us by surprise.
My senior year of college has been filled with countless “what ifs.” As my time on this campus began to dwindle, I increasingly worried about everything I had accidentally forgone.
