As students, faculty and other University community members head to the polls today, 'Prince' reporters and columnists are tracking all the electoral action on our new blog, The Red, Orange and Blue.
Staff writers Jonathan Zebrowski and Mike Shapiro are, respectively, blogging live from the campaign offices of New Jersey Senate candidates Bob Menendez and Tom Kean, Jr. later today.
Reporters Rachel Dunn and Victoria Whitford are around campus and will be reporting from the various Princeton election night parties. And columnist Barry Caro is offering his own unique insights as the votes come in.
As the country watches to see which party will wield power in Congress, we hope you'll join us online, not only by reading the posts of our contributors, but by sharing your own thoughts as well using the comments feature.
— Chan Sethi, Editor-in-chief
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Mahya Fazel-Zarandi ’25 awarded Gates Cambridge Scholarship
Devon RudolphMahya Fazel-Zarandi ’25 was awarded an international Gates Cambridge scholarship. She will pursue a Masters in Philosophy in Medical Science at Cambridge focusing on a project using AI to detect ovarian cancer early.
Mahya Fazel-Zarandi ’25 was awarded an international Gates Cambridge scholarship. She will pursue a Masters in Philosophy in Medical Science at Cambridge focusing on a project using AI to detect ovarian cancer early.
Reunions, Commencement see isolated demonstrations as U. tightens protest warnings
Calvin Kenjiro Grover and Luke GrippoAt this year’s Reunions and Commencement, the University sought to get ahead of any potential demonstrations by exhaustively emphasizing its policies around protests and interruptions, including that those who disrupted an event could face arrest. However, there were only a few Pro-Palestine protest actions, all of them sparsely attended.
At this year’s Reunions and Commencement, the University sought to get ahead of any potential demonstrations by exhaustively emphasizing its policies around protests and interruptions, including that those who disrupted an event could face arrest. However, there were only a few Pro-Palestine protest actions, all of them sparsely attended.
Princeton awards 1,293 degrees to the Class of 2025 as speakers reference political headwinds
Maya MukherjeeReunions and graduation speakers referenced the tense political climate around higher education, adding urgent undertones — and sometimes overtones — to otherwise standard ceremonial speech fare.
Reunions and graduation speakers referenced the tense political climate around higher education, adding urgent undertones — and sometimes overtones — to otherwise standard ceremonial speech fare.