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(10/01/14 7:27pm)
The University has been ranked fourth in finance, fourth in software developers at startups and fifth in software development by LinkedIn University Rankings, which ranks universities in various professional fields based on the level of career success attained by alumni of those universities.
(10/01/14 7:04pm)
Susan Patton ’77, who in 2013 wrote a letter to The Daily Princetonian encouraging women to find a male partner during their time at the University, co-wrote a letter on Friday to the Baltimore Sun criticizing the perception that rape is common on college campuses.
(10/01/14 6:53pm)
The Rockefeller Brothers Fund announced their decision to join the divestment movement last week, pledging to sell assets tied to fossil fuel companies from their portfolios and to continue investing in cleaner energy alternatives.
(10/01/14 2:53pm)
A case of bedbugs was reported in a room in Forbes College on September 26,marking the first bedbug case of the 2014-15 academic year, said University spokesperson Martin Mbugua.
(09/30/14 3:48pm)
Conference play is underway in this 2014 iteration of Ivy League women’s soccer. Undefeated champions last year, Harvard appears nearly untouchable. Will any Ancient Eight side be able to take down the Crimson powerhouse?
(09/29/14 7:28pm)
The Council of the Princeton University Community voted in favor of adopting changes to the University’s sex and gender discrimination and sexualmisconduct policy two weeks after facultyapprovedchanges to the waydisciplinary procedures are adjudicated.
(09/28/14 9:50pm)
(09/28/14 9:07pm)
Over the last two weeks, four of the eight Ivy League schools posted their endowment investment gains in the past year, with Yale leading the pack at 20.2 percent, according to Bloomberg News.
(09/25/14 7:47pm)
A sophomore from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was found dead in her dorm room on Tuesday, VCB5 reported, citing an email sent to the student bodyby MIT President L. Rafael Reif to the MIT community.
(09/24/14 10:06pm)
1. Princeton
(09/24/14 10:05pm)
1. Record-high numbers participate in sorority rush; U. confused why moving rush closer to Bicker failed to weaken Greek life
(09/24/14 10:04pm)
Homecoming Celebration: Spirit Night
(09/24/14 8:06pm)
The value of Yale’s endowment grew from $20.8 billion to $23.9 billion from June 30, 2013 to June 30, 2014, earning a 20.2 percent investment return, the Yale Daily News reported. This endowment is higher than the 15.4 percent return earned by Harvard in the same period.
(09/24/14 7:58pm)
University President Christopher Eisgruber '83 and Mayor Liz Lempert, as well as members of the town council, will meet on Nov. 3 to discuss common interests and concerns, NJ.comreported.
(09/24/14 1:47pm)
Princeton University Press will outsource its distribution and book fulfillment services from a local company in Ewing, N.J. to publishing giant Perseus in Jackson, Tenn, after more than 20 years of local operations.
(09/23/14 9:50pm)
Harvard’s endowment grew to $36.4 billion in the 2014 fiscal year with a return of 15.4 percent, the Harvard Crimson reported. This endowment is just below the institution’s peak in endowment in June 2008 before it lost nearly $11 billion in the global financial crisis.
(09/23/14 7:33pm)
The Princeton town council passed an ordinance banning fracking throughout the town at a council meeting on Monday.
(09/23/14 2:32pm)
Ivy League women’s volleyball action will kick off this upcoming Friday as Princeton travels to Penn and Yale to Brown. Based on early season performance and last year’s Ivy League table, here’s how the Ancient Eight stacks up. Yale (4-5): The Bulldogs have stood on top of the league table for the past two seasons by fairly comfortable margins. 14-0 in 2012 and 13-1 in 2013, no team was able to consistently challenge the New Haven squad that managed to win 41 sets while losing only eight in last year’s campaign. Setter Kendall Polan, three-time Ivy League Player of the Year, graduated this past spring, but her former side retains plenty of talent with two returning first-team all-Ivy selections and two second-teamers. Harvard (6-2): Blocker Caroline Walters was remarkable during this past week of competition, notching 3.11 kills per set and a .442 hitting percentage against local rivals Boston College and Northeastern University. For her efforts, she earned Sports Imports/ACVA National Player of the Week honors. In addition to Walters, an all-Ivy second-teamer last year, the Crimson returns three first-team all-Ivy selections. Corinne Bain, 2013 Rookie of the Year,paced the league by some margin last season with .54 aces per set. Princeton (5-5): Sophomore Cara Mattaliano, a first-team all-Ivy selection last season, and junior Kendall Peterkin have provided consistently strong hitting for Princeton. The Tigers have struggled at times this season, but they have the talent to be competitive against a tough Ivy League schedule. Pennsylvania (3-7): It’s been a very puzzling start for the Quakers. Competition has been tough, including No. 1 Stanford and Duke —the Blue Devils were just outside the AVCA coaches’ top 25 poll. Five straight losses should raise some eyebrows. 2013 Defensive Player of the Year Dani Shepherd graduated with the Class of 2014, leaving a major deficit for Penn to fill. Dartmouth (8-2): The Big Green has been fairly impressive early. However, managing a 4-10 conference record last season, the New Hampshire side graduated its best talent in blocker Elisa Scudder. Hitter Paige Caridi returns from an All-Ivy Honorable Mention performance in 2013. Brown (4-7): Outside hitter Thea Derrough earned first-team all-Ivy honors last season. Unfortunately for Bruno, she has since graduated and left a substantial gap to be filled. The Bears dropped a 3-1 loss to New Hampshire, a side the Big Green managed to top by a score of 3-2. Hitter Maddie Lord, an all-Ivy second-teamer last year, returns for her final season. Cornell (3-6): Outside hitter Brenna Wong ranked fourth among Ivy Leaguers in 2014 with a mark of 3.24 kills per set. Her team struggled down the stretch last season, dropping five of six to end the year. Two of the four conference wins last season came against the next team on our list. Columbia (4-5): It’s rare for Columbia to stand out athletically in the Ivy League. Women’s volleyball isn’t much of an exception. The team finished tied for last place in 2013 with a 4-10 record with the worst set-win differential in the conference. From its last campaign, it returns only one all-Ivy selection: second-teamer Bailey Springer. Success in 2014 has mostly come in the form of 3-0 wins over markedly inferior opponents.
(09/22/14 9:42pm)
A train advocacy group, the New Jersey Association of Railroad Passengers, will not appeal a federal ruling in July that deemed New Jersey Transit immune from federal oversight. NJ-ARP had opposed the relocation of New Jersey Transit's Princeton branch, the Dinky.
(09/22/14 8:52pm)
Successor for the town administrator Bob Bruschi could be chosen by the end of September, Mayor Liz Lempert announced on Sept. 22.