The world moves fast, and Roundup keeps you up to date on the latest Princeton news every week on Friday morning. We bring original reporting of top stories and summarize other important news items of the week. The theme was composed by Liam Silverberg ’28, and the cover art is by Devon Rudolph ’28.
Julia Hack is an associate Podcast editor. She can be reached at jh2270[at]princeton.edu.
Devon Rudolph is a head Podcast editor and senior News writer. She is from Fairfax, Va. and typically covers investigations. She can be reached at devonr[at]dailyprincetonian.com.
Marie Felix is a contributing Podcast producer.
Ava John is a contributing Podcast producer.
Please send any corrections to corrections[at]dailyprincetonian.com and any questions to podcast[at]dailyprincetonian.com.
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Seniors Swamidurai, Fayad, Kho advance to Young Alumni Trustee general election
Leela HenslerAishwarya Swamidurai ’26, Jamil Fayad ’26, and Enzo Kho ’26 advanced to the general election for Young Alumni Trustee. They have been selected by their class from an original pool of 15 candidates.
Aishwarya Swamidurai ’26, Jamil Fayad ’26, and Enzo Kho ’26 advanced to the general election for Young Alumni Trustee. They have been selected by their class from an original pool of 15 candidates.
Amid the AI boom, Princetonians swap school for Silicon Valley
Sena ChangPrincetonians are taking leaves of absence in pursuit of startups, ditching the east coast for Silicon Valley.
Princetonians are taking leaves of absence in pursuit of startups, ditching the east coast for Silicon Valley.
The Carla Berube era at Princeton
Hayk YengibaryanFollowing the conclusion of the 2025–26 season, former Tigers head coach Carla Berube departed for Northwestern after six seasons at the helm of Princeton women’s basketball. The six seasons included a 147–29 record, five Ivy League championships, five NCAA tournament appearances, and two marquee tournament wins.
Following the conclusion of the 2025–26 season, former Tigers head coach Carla Berube departed for Northwestern after six seasons at the helm of Princeton women’s basketball. The six seasons included a 147–29 record, five Ivy League championships, five NCAA tournament appearances, and two marquee tournament wins.