Mester is one of the most influential decision-makers in U.S. monetary policy.
Engelberg oversees a team of over 100 journalists as Editor-in-Chief of ProPublica.
Over her ten years in Congress, Terri Sewell has developed a record of leadership.
A moderate Democrat, Rep. Kilmer serves as the Chair of the New Democrat Coalition, a caucus of moderate and center-left Democrats.
Eric Dreiband leads the Department of Justice’s storied Civil Rights Division.
Samuel Alito figures prominently on the Supreme Court’s conservative majority.
Campbell, the first Black woman to serve as president of the Boston City Council, is a Democratic candidate in Boston’s 2021 mayoral race.
Over the past year, Justice Kagan has authored several decisive opinions.
Ted Cruz is Texas’s junior U.S. Senator.
Since 2009, Jeffrey Merkley has served as Oregon’s junior U.S. Senator.
Joshua Bolten serves as President and CEO of Business Roundtable.
While not as nationally known as other featured alumni, P.G. Sittenfeld is a key player in Cincinnati politics.
Anthony Romero leads the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), one of the nation’s most prominent civil-rights advocacy groups.
With a star-studded cast of Oscar winners and talented newcomers, impeccable craftsmanship, and an inspiring narrative based on historical events, “Dunkirk” is one of the greatest war films in recent memory.
As Chair of the Federal Reserve, Jerome Powell supervises the United States’ central banking system.
Sonia Sotomayor has played a prominent — and oftentimes dissenting — role this year.
Our relationships in and beyond the classroom are undeniably central to the quality of our learning. And while it will surprise no one that virtual Princeton is markedly different from physical Princeton, the potentially damaging impact of online learning on our way of engaging with each other should alarm us. Knowing this — and knowing what lies immediately ahead — we should fight to mitigate the effects of these phenomena.
American presidents have the ability to set an example for the rest of the country. By being honest and open about their health, they can display how illness can be viewed not as a weakness, but as a mark of resilience.
In a normal semester, students may have been able to sow the first seeds of a budding friendship by turning to a peer in an orientation hall or large lecture class to exchange a few words. Now, side conversations have become relegated to the Zoom chat, where a quick private message about an assignment might just spark the beginnings of a new connection.
