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Cynthia Torres

Princeton to require SAT or ACT scores for applicants starting fall 2027, dropping test-optional policy

A gray sign with white writing in front of a green hedge that reads, "step-free route to admission information center & university store"

Princeton to require SAT or ACT scores for applicants starting fall 2027, dropping test-optional policy

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 9

Princeton will require undergraduate applicants to submit SAT or ACT test scores beginning with the 2027–28 admission cycle, the University announced Thursday. The decision will end a seven-year stint of test-optional undergraduate admissions that began during the pandemic.

Princeton will require undergraduate applicants to submit SAT or ACT test scores beginning with the 2027–28 admission cycle, the University announced Thursday. The decision will end a seven-year stint of test-optional undergraduate admissions that began during the pandemic.

Eisgruber dice “por supuesto” a seguir en el cargo al menos hasta 2027

eisgruber-termsofrespect.jpg

Eisgruber dice “por supuesto” a seguir en el cargo al menos hasta 2027

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 3

Tras la publicación de su último libro, doce años después de asumir el cargo, el rector de la Universidad Christopher Eisgruber (promoción de 1983), afirma que aún no ha terminado.

Tras la publicación de su último libro, doce años después de asumir el cargo, el rector de la Universidad Christopher Eisgruber (promoción de 1983), afirma que aún no ha terminado.

In ‘Terms of Respect,’ Eisgruber attempts to set the higher education record straight

A black and white grainy photo with University President Christopher Eisgruber '83, at the center, bent over his cluttered office desk signing a copy of his new book.

In ‘Terms of Respect,’ Eisgruber attempts to set the higher education record straight

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 1

About three-quarters of the way into an interview with The Daily Princetonian about his new book, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 made a bold pronouncement: “American universities are the best that they’ve ever been.”

About three-quarters of the way into an interview with The Daily Princetonian about his new book, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 made a bold pronouncement: “American universities are the best that they’ve ever been.”

Dining plan changes will impact some student financial aid refunds, administrators say

Spelman hall at night.

Dining plan changes will impact some student financial aid refunds, administrators say

Cynthia Torres and Benedict Hooper
| NEWS | September 30

The Monday CPUC meeting addressed questions over dining plan changes for the 2026–27 academic year requiring all on-campus students to purchase a plan.

The Monday CPUC meeting addressed questions over dining plan changes for the 2026–27 academic year requiring all on-campus students to purchase a plan.

No deal linked to reinstated research grants, Eisgruber says

The top of Nassau Hall and an American Flag.

No deal linked to reinstated research grants, Eisgruber says

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | September 28

University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 told the ‘Prince’ in an interview that no deal was made with the Trump Administration to obtain reinstated research grants this summer.

University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 told the ‘Prince’ in an interview that no deal was made with the Trump Administration to obtain reinstated research grants this summer.

Princeton admitted 4.4 percent of applicants for Class of 2029

A sign stating “Princeton University,” with “Undergraduate Admissions” written underneath

Princeton admitted 4.4 percent of applicants for Class of 2029

Cynthia Torres and Nico David-Fox
| NEWS | September 9

The admission rate this year was 4.4 percent, down from 4.6 percent last year, and has not been publicized since the Class of 2025, the lowest ever at 4.38 percent.  

The admission rate this year was 4.4 percent, down from 4.6 percent last year, and has not been publicized since the Class of 2025, the lowest ever at 4.38 percent.  

Princeton renews licenses of several arts groups hosted in Westminster Choir College

Sign reading “The School of Music of Rider University Westminster Choir College.”

Princeton renews licenses of several arts groups hosted in Westminster Choir College

Cynthia Torres and Nikki Han
| NEWS | September 3

In a meeting on Aug. 25, the Princeton Council approved several resolutions to continue to host several arts groups in the recently acquired Westminster Choir College campus.

In a meeting on Aug. 25, the Princeton Council approved several resolutions to continue to host several arts groups in the recently acquired Westminster Choir College campus.

Eisgruber urges Class of 2029 to uphold scholarly rigor and university independence

A building covered in ivy, with rows of tall windows and two bronze tiger statues flanking the main entrance steps.

Eisgruber urges Class of 2029 to uphold scholarly rigor and university independence

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | September 3

At Princeton’s annual opening exercises on Aug. 31, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 urged Princeton’s Class of 2029 to uphold honesty, rigor, and independence in scholarship, stressing freedom from political pressures.

At Princeton’s annual opening exercises on Aug. 31, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 urged Princeton’s Class of 2029 to uphold honesty, rigor, and independence in scholarship, stressing freedom from political pressures.

David Piegaro ’25 sues Princeton and PSafe head, alleging retaliation for Clio incident

Man in a white shirt looks into the camera with his arms behind his back. Behind him, a car that reads “Princeton Public Safety”

David Piegaro ’25 sues Princeton and PSafe head, alleging retaliation for Clio incident

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | August 27

Nearly 18 months after tumbling down the steps of Whig Hall after an altercation with Department of Public Safety head Kenneth Strother during Princeton’s ‘Gaza Solidarity Encampment,’ David Piegaro ’25 is suing Princeton University and the department chief over the incident.

Nearly 18 months after tumbling down the steps of Whig Hall after an altercation with Department of Public Safety head Kenneth Strother during Princeton’s ‘Gaza Solidarity Encampment,’ David Piegaro ’25 is suing Princeton University and the department chief over the incident.

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