Princeton and 10 other universities have joined the Say Yes to Education program, an initiative that provides high school students with a full ride to college, the Associated Press reported Wednesday. The other new members are Cornell University, Dartmouth College, Vanderbilt University, Rice University, Denison University, Pomona College, Hamilton College, Rhodes College, Paul Smith's College of the Adirondacks and Sewanee: The University of the South.
Private colleges usually waive the tuition for students who come from families with an annual income of less than $75,000 rather than subsidize the full cost of attendance, but Cornell, Dartmouth, Rice, Rhodes and Sewanee have pledged to cover the room and board as well. Students who come from families with annual incomes above $75,000 can receive $5,000 scholarships from Say Yes.
Read More
Sunrise Princeton hosts Earth Day climate walkout
Olivia Sanchez and Ethan CaldwellSunrise Princeton hosted an Earth Day climate walkout on Monday, April 22. The protest was organized with a coalition of other justice groups at the University.
Sunrise Princeton hosted an Earth Day climate walkout on Monday, April 22. The protest was organized with a coalition of other justice groups at the University.
Two years in the making: PSRJ launches condom dispensers
Vitus LarrieuPrinceton Students for Reproductive Justice (PSRJ) celebrated the launch of condom dispensers around campus with a party in Campus Club on Friday, April 19, capping off its second annual “Sex Ed week.”
Princeton Students for Reproductive Justice (PSRJ) celebrated the launch of condom dispensers around campus with a party in Campus Club on Friday, April 19, capping off its second annual “Sex Ed week.”
University phones experiencing service disruptions, internal and emergency calls unaffected
Victoria DaviesOn Monday, April 22, a TigerAlert from the Office of Information Technology announced that University phones were experiencing a "service disruption." OIT has not yet provided a resolution time, and is currently investigating the issue.
On Monday, April 22, a TigerAlert from the Office of Information Technology announced that University phones were experiencing a "service disruption." OIT has not yet provided a resolution time, and is currently investigating the issue.
