Professor Jeff Nunokawa is known for his bouncy, boisterous 19th Century Fiction lectures. But how much does Princeton really know about him?
Professor Jeff Nunokawa is known for his bouncy, boisterous 19th Century Fiction lectures. But how much does Princeton really know about him?
After nearly five years as Dean of Engineering and Applied Science, Andrea Goldsmith reflects on her approach to leadership, fostering innovation, and student mentorship. She shares insights on her transition to becoming the next President of Stony Brook University, where she aims to continue her commitment to education, research, and service.
As construction continues on Hobson College, located on First College’s old grounds, the Class of 2025 was the last generation of Princeton students to live a full year in First’s aging brick dorms. The first step in Princeton’s modern residential-college system, First has been a site of community — and controversy — since its start.
As construction continues on Hobson College, located on First College’s old grounds, the Class of 2025 was the last generation of Princeton students to live a full year in First’s aging brick dorms. The first step in Princeton’s modern residential-college system, First has been a site of community — and controversy — since its start.
A Princeton professor and alumni contributors co-founded Sentient and raised $85 million to build an open, community-driven AI ecosystem featuring the “open, monetizable, and loyal” standard, global hackathons, and a vibrant developer network.
A Princeton professor and alumni contributors co-founded Sentient and raised $85 million to build an open, community-driven AI ecosystem featuring the “open, monetizable, and loyal” standard, global hackathons, and a vibrant developer network.
In an increasingly hostile political environment, the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice in Princeton refuses to stay quiet. Harnessing values of intersectionality and queer joy, a network of volunteers offers support, guidance, and community to a diverse audience of people navigating their identities. The ‘Prince’ spoke with the people who run the Center to learn more about their events, services, and what motivates them.
In an increasingly hostile political environment, the Bayard Rustin Center for Social Justice in Princeton refuses to stay quiet. Harnessing values of intersectionality and queer joy, a network of volunteers offers support, guidance, and community to a diverse audience of people navigating their identities. The ‘Prince’ spoke with the people who run the Center to learn more about their events, services, and what motivates them.
With spring blooming all around us, it's only natural to pay a bit more attention to the trees than we usually might. But Princeton's municipal arborist Taylor Sapudar dedicates himself to trees year-round. Sapudar decides which trees to plant and where, balancing the environmental, the practical, and the aesthetic to foster Princeton's urban forest.
In light of waning federal support for research at the University and various government agencies, early-career researchers are facing fewer opportunities and growing uncertainty. As funding cuts mount, students and postdocs are reconsidering their career trajectories, from graduate school admissions to academia and government work.
In light of waning federal support for research at the University and various government agencies, early-career researchers are facing fewer opportunities and growing uncertainty. As funding cuts mount, students and postdocs are reconsidering their career trajectories, from graduate school admissions to academia and government work.
While some faculty members live in Princeton, many others have long commutes to make everyday. The ‘Prince’ interviewed various faculty members to describe their typical trek to campus.
The Trenton-Camden River Line is a two-car light rail train that runs between Trenton Transit Center and Camden Entertainment Center along the Delaware River. On a chilly February afternoon, the ‘Prince’ boarded the train, which was steeped in controversy when it first opened but is still going strong today.
The Trenton-Camden River Line is a two-car light rail train that runs between Trenton Transit Center and Camden Entertainment Center along the Delaware River. On a chilly February afternoon, the ‘Prince’ boarded the train, which was steeped in controversy when it first opened but is still going strong today.
As the final deadline for junior papers approaches on April 29, juniors will be wrapping up their work and readying themselves for submission. The ‘Prince’ talked to students working on a wide range of topics, from 20th-century Indian paintings to virtual Formula 1 simulations.
As the final deadline for junior papers approaches on April 29, juniors will be wrapping up their work and readying themselves for submission. The ‘Prince’ talked to students working on a wide range of topics, from 20th-century Indian paintings to virtual Formula 1 simulations.
Every music performance minor at Princeton is required to perform in a capstone recital in their senior year. On Sunday, April 13, Brandon Cheng '25 had his, filling Taplin Auditorium with the deep tones of his cello and showcasing his wide-ranging repertoire. In a conversation with The Daily Princetonian, Cheng described the trials and triumphs of his musical journey at Princeton.
In interviews with The Daily Princetonian, four transfer students with children described a delicate balance in their Princeton experience: taking challenging courses and working with professors not that much older than them — all while being home for bedtime.
In interviews with The Daily Princetonian, four transfer students with children described a delicate balance in their Princeton experience: taking challenging courses and working with professors not that much older than them — all while being home for bedtime.
Computer science professor Brian Kernighan GS ’69 left a career in emerging computer science research to pursue his passion for teaching. He shared his perspectives on the evolution of the field of computer science, his interdisciplinary approach to this work, and his advice to aspiring programmers.
Computer Science Professor Brian Kernighan ’69 left a career in emerging computer science research to pursue his passion for teaching. He shared his perspectives on the evolution of the field of computer science, his interdisciplinary approach to this work, and his advice to aspiring programmers.
Professor Pietro Frassica fell in love with Princeton 50 years ago and has never left, becoming an influential professor in the French & Italian Department. In his time at Princeton, he introduced Food Studies to the curriculum, served as a trustee of an Italian-American cultural institution, and has brought an open, collaborative teaching style to the classroom.
In a return to our Tiger Tots installments from 2021, The Daily Princetonian interviewed Lucie and Constance, the two daughters of Sébastien Philippe and Christine Blumauer. As for advice to current Princeton students, Constance says “I want them to play,” and Lucie says “do more homework!”
In a return to our Tiger Tots installments from 2021, The Daily Princetonian interviewed Lucie and Constance, the two daughters of Sébastien Philippe and Christine Blumauer. As for advice to current Princeton students, Constance says “I want them to play,” and Lucie says “do more homework!”
