Lance Liverman, a former Princeton Township committeeman, has referred to consolidation as a rancorous family reunion — one with an uncle who is “rude and nasty,” and an aunt who is “too judgmental.”
In response to concerns raised by members of Terrace Club after the graduate board fired club head chef Olin Noren and assistant chef Ben Arfa, the Terrace graduate board has formed a new committee to discuss transparency and communication between club members and the graduate board.
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa Jackson GS ’86 announced her resignation on Thursday, igniting speculation that she may be in the running to replace outgoing University President Shirley Tilghman.
Following Friday’s shooting in an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., Cerberus Capital Management — an investment firm owned by Stephen Feinberg ’82 — announced on Tuesdaythat it would sell the gunmaker that produces the weapon used in the killings.
Justin Timberlake will be in Princeton all day Friday to shoot the film “Runner, Runner” on various streets in the Borough as well as inside of Ivy Inn. All filming locations are within walking distance from campus, according to Geoff Aton, a business affiliate of Ivy Inn who is familiar with the filming logistics.
University Executive Vice President Mark Burstein was named to the presidency at Lawrence University, a small liberal arts college in Appleton, Wisc., Thursday morning. The announcement concluded Burstein’s search for an opportunity to lead another institution, a process that began last year.
University President Shirley Tilghman moderated a panel on higher education institutions’ practices of promoting and valuing diversity in the makeup of their faculty and student body Thursday morning.
Conservative student leaders on campus criticized the media’s coverage of the interaction between Duncan Hosie ’16 and Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonin Scalia, arguing that the story was over-covered and that coverage generally misrepresented Scalia’s views.
The results of the third Committee on Background and Opportunity survey, which were delayed by over two months, will be released to the University community on Friday.
Continuing its effort to expand its global presence, the University will host its inaugural Princeton-Fung Global Forum — “The Future of the City” — next month in Shanghai, China. The meeting, which will bring together policymakers, scholars, urban planners and journalists from around the world, is the first in a series of annual forums funded by a $10 million donation from trustee William Fung ’70, group chairman of Li & Fung.
In 1938, soon-to-be Dean of the College Francis Godolphin announced a new academic calendar which would place fall term exams immediately after the winter break. At the time, the University’s new schedule aligned more closely with its peer institutions in the Ivy League. Today, it’s the last of its kind.
This spring, the University’s Board of Trustees will choose the 20th leader of the 266-year-old institution. Beyond selecting a University president, the University is also selecting a vision and a set of priorities for the next decade. And as seen by the dialogue at the open forums and focus groups over the past month, opinions on the desired qualities of the next president differ.
In celebration of its 100th anniversary this year, Cloister Inn will be unveiling a “Hall of Honor” to honor Cloister war veterans and an “Olympian Banner” to celebrate alumni who have competed in past Olympic Games.
A student group that exists to make other student groups better, Leadership for Change has spent the past two years trying to bolster a campus-wide discussion on leadership between student groups.
Standing approximately 70 feet in height, the Norwegian spruce tree rooted in the green at the center of Palmer Square is currently dressed in 32,000 lights. Earlier in December, the evergreen tree made the annual transformation into the town’s Christmas tree.
Half a year since leaving her position as dean of the Wilson School to become president of Brown, Christina Paxson is still establishing her place at Brown but has thus far won favorable reviews from several student and faculty leaders.
When Supreme Court Associate Justice Antonin Scalia visits campus, controversy tends to follow. Scalia visited the University in 2001 and 2008 and faced pointed questions and protests about his Supreme Court decisions.
A column written by history concentrator Caroline Kitchener ’14 called “When sexual assault counseling in US colleges is not confidential” was published in The Guardian on Tuesday.
Dean for Research A.J. Stewart Smith will remain in his current post for an additional six months as the search committee for his replacement will be unable to name a successor by the Jan. 1 deadline.
Princetonpresident.com, a website created by visiting professor Mark Alexander and his American Studies seminar AMS 313: The Law of Democracy to gather suggestions regarding the presidential search process, now has an added voting component offering students the chance to choose from among five candidates identified by the class as the strongest and most popular choices to replace outgoing University president Shirley Tilghman.
