Frosh Issue Newsletter
(08/12/22 8:00pm)
Frosh Issue: Class of 2026
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Frosh Issue: Class of 2026
Professor of History Kevin M. Kruse was accused of several instances of plagiarism by conservative historian Phillip Magness in an article published in “Reason” in June.
On Sept. 11, 2021, Alejandro Zaera-Polo uploaded the first installment of a seven-part video series, titled “A Gonzo Ethnography of Academic Authority.” Over the course of nearly five hours, Zaera-Polo speaks to the camera, navigating viewers through myriad documents, screenshots, and images, all sourced from a 856-page file he authored.
Over 100 rally at Princeton for abortion rights after SCOTUS leak; University announces research partnership with HBCUs
Town Council gets updates on Graduate Hotel, recognizes CAPERS
SPORTS | Wright goes to Colorado, Men's lacrosse sees big win, Week in Sports recap
Nathaniel Fisch, the director of the Princeton Program in Plasma Physics, and a team of researchers at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL) received $1,499,953 in funding on Feb. 14 from the United States Department of Energy’s Advanced Research Projects Agency–Energy (ARPA-E) for their project on refining an innovative form of fusion energy.
Canadian politician Taleeb Noormohamed ’98 speaks at Princeton event; USG discusses minor program
Students celebrate Ramadan on campus; Creative Writing department removes Fall 2022 course application
Housing for student performance groups at 2022 Reunions remains uncertain; campus COVID-19 positivity rate rises to an all-semester high
Tony Award-winning actor Ali Stroker visits Princeton; Town Council deliberates prospect of a marijuana dispensary in town
Interview with LGBTQ+ and politics research scholar Andrew Reynolds; USG debates Caterpillar construction referendum
‘First on Film’: Student-curated exhibit reflects on ‘the long journey’ of racial integration and inclusion at Princeton
USG announces Reform Project, agrees to launch DEI Committee referendum
Campus COVID-19 positivity rate declines after spring break; University administrators discuss COVID-19 policies during town hall
Undergraduates returned from spring break to a campus with a new set of COVID-19 policies: masking is no longer required in most campus spaces and most students are required to test once monthly following their arrival test.
Rabbi Julie Roth to leave Princeton; USG discusses mental health referenda, approves Tigers in Town budget increase
University inadvertently releases, then retracts, COVID-19 protocol update; 21 seniors run for Young Alumni Trustee
During the fall 2021 semester, many undergraduate students found themselves sick with a variety of seasonal illnesses, such as the common cold and strep throat. Collectively dubbed the “Princeton Plague” by students, these non-COVID-19 illnesses prevented many of those afflicted from attending courses in person and completing academic work in a timely and proficient manner, among other challenges.
Princeton community members respond to Russian invasion of Ukraine; Princeton Theological Seminary President announces retirement