Daily Newsletter: November 3, 2021
(11/04/21 3:11am)
PAW declares editorial independence; University experiences brief uptick, then decline in post-fall break COVID-19 cases
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PAW declares editorial independence; University experiences brief uptick, then decline in post-fall break COVID-19 cases
Over the days immediately following the end of fall break, the University documented a total of seven cases among undergraduate students: three on Oct. 25 and four on Oct. 26. As of Nov. 1, the University has not yet recorded additional positive cases among undergraduate students.
Q&A with 2021 Nobel Prize winner Joshua Angrist; Updated international travel guidelines
James Madison Program hosts geophysics professor after MIT cancels lecture
USG Senate votes to create Lawnparties Review Committee; classics professor's lawsuit dismissed
David W. C. MacMillan jointly awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
Princeton senior meteorologist Syukuro Manabe wins 2021 Nobel Prize in Physics
Students, faculty, staff, retirees, and University affiliates are eligible to receive free flu vaccines during the 2021 FluFest, an event sponsored by University Health Services (UHS) that aims to administer as many influenza vaccines as possible to keep the University community healthy during the upcoming flu season.
Tunde Oyeneyin speaks about career changes and grief; GSRC officially opens
USG removes LANY as Lawnparties headliner amid sexual misconduct allegations
New study finds women in academic fields valuing “brilliance” more likely to face feelings of fraudulence
A new study co-led by Professor of Philosophy Sarah-Jane Leslie GS ’07 discovered that in academic fields that place a strong emphasis on notions of “brilliance,” or latent intellectual talent, women were more likely to describe feeling like frauds relative to their male counterparts.
Eating clubs reopen; University carshare services return
Campus cafés reopen; Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony win Grammy
Peter Singer wins $1 million Berggruen Prize, Mudd Library reopens
Andrew Bruck ’05 named Acting NJ Attorney General
On Wednesday, Sept. 1, University undergraduate students dispersed around campus as they headed to their first in-person classes of the fall semester, almost a year and a half after the COVID-19 pandemic forced the University to adopt online learning as its main form of interactive education.
University faces local pushback over proposed Court Clubhouse relocation; Nassau Hall becomes more accessible
Over 200 students face disciplinary action for COVID-19 related violations; CPUC Resources Committee to recommend conditional divestment to Trustees
Vaccine clinic to open at the University