Letter to the Editor

With community’s help, work to foster respectful campus environment continues

“Strengthening our campus culture depends on members of our community working together.  We are grateful to the students, faculty, staff, and others who have been partners in these efforts.  With their help, we have enhanced policies, processes, penalties, communications, training, and resources designed to increase our community’s confidence that the University will appropriately address any misconduct we learn about.”

“Strengthening our campus culture depends on members of our community working together.  We are grateful to the students, faculty, staff, and others who have been partners in these efforts.  With their help, we have enhanced policies, processes, penalties, communications, training, and resources designed to increase our community’s confidence that the University will appropriately address any misconduct we learn about.”

Princeton alumni condemn Sen. Ted Cruz ’92

Senator Ted Cruz ’92 has shown the utmost disservice to our Nation and has brought shame to our University and all we hold dear. As alumni, we are saddened and ashamed that he willfully aided and abetted an insurrection against our country, promoted lies and conspiracy theories to overturn an election, and violated his oath of office to protect a person rather than our Constitution. In so doing, he has brought shame to himself and the University community. 

Senator Ted Cruz ’92 has shown the utmost disservice to our Nation and has brought shame to our University and all we hold dear. As alumni, we are saddened and ashamed that he willfully aided and abetted an insurrection against our country, promoted lies and conspiracy theories to overturn an election, and violated his oath of office to protect a person rather than our Constitution. In so doing, he has brought shame to himself and the University community. 

University respects free speech rights of staff

Consistent with its statement on freedom of expression, the University encourages and supports the free expression and exchange of ideas and views by all members of our community. 

Leading in unprecedented times: A response to the Editorial Board’s endorsement

Criticizing in hindsight is easy, but being in leadership during a time like this is certainly not.

On disease and divestment: ‘First do no harm’

Knowing what we know, it would be malpractice not to divest with all due speed.

DPS works to build on its ‘Community Caretaking’ philosophy

But we want more community feedback, and I want to respond to calls from some in the University community for changes in our department.

Join PAAC to organize against COVID-19 austerity

President Eisgruber and the Trustees say they have a duty to preserve the endowment in perpetuity. But there is nothing sacred about endowments — nothing noble in their origins, how they reproduce, or their role in society.

Unheeded and still unheard

We hope Galt realizes the damage he has done to those he has tried to silence.  

Give an inch and they’ll take a mile: Princeton’s hypocrisy in its fight against racism

There is nothing more in the nation’s service and the service of humanity than the fight against racism. 

Celebrating sickness, ignoring the sick: eating disorders and the hypocrisy of campus culture

If you have an eating disorder or any degree of difficulty around food and exercise, you deserve understanding and support. Unfortunately, at Princeton, you are unlikely to get it.

Racist research must be named, but often allowed

Even when some of us have figured out the right answers, we need those who disagree to put forward their best arguments so that we can try to communicate and make progress together.

Our move: let’s take the faculty letter forward

We must do some searching self-examination about what this moment in the history of the fight against racism asks of us.

Why mutual respect makes free speech better

Our policies, however, protect Professor Katz’s freedom to say what he did, just as they protected the Black Justice League’s.

A Princeton alumni statement of support for the rights of Professor Joshua T. Katz

Regardless of whether the particular conclusions he draws are correct or not, or whether his chosen language is hyperbolic, he has made a worthwhile contribution that other members of the University community should engage with rather than condemn.

A denouncement of ‘A Declaration of Independence by a Princeton Professor’

We, the undersigned students and alumni of the Princeton Department of Classics and the Department of Linguistics, unequivocally denounce “A Declaration of Independence by a Princeton Professor,” written by Professor of Classics Joshua T. Katz. We condemn its demonization of student organizers, its belittling of faculty members in their support of anti-racism, and its flippant dismissal of efforts to combat systemic racism at Princeton while minimizing the very presence of that racism itself.

Interclub Council: Thirty years later, a call to action

Sally Frank was not a club officer, and yet she persisted until all the clubs were coeducated. 

Letter to the editor: In awarding the Princeton Prize in Race Relations, our work continues

It is a sad reality that the mission of the Prize has become only more urgent in the 17 years since its founding. While racial animus, ever present in our American experience, has seeped even more into the national discourse, we are nonetheless inspired and rejuvenated in hope by each years’ Prize winners. We are also invigorated by the ongoing opportunities for Princeton alumni to gather together to further explore our own racial identities and to push each other to expand our anti-racist actions. 

Answering charges: a defense of the Princeton Open Campus Coalition

Put more simply, we care a great deal about how discourse is conducted at a university and could not care less about what.

Urgency of climate change demands all hands on deck to transform the energy system

Woodrow Wilson and the prince in ‘Princeton’

If Princeton retains its name it will be interesting to see how it justifies William’s legacy and its affiliation with a King who once ruled over England’s colonies, including those in North America, and oversaw the dawn of a period in slave trading in which the trade of African slaves peaked.