Devon Rudolph

‘At a disadvantage’: Faculty and military community members condemn new DOD policy

Following Hegseth’s decision to end graduate programs for active-duty service members at Princeton and other top universities, concerns have been expressed about the impacts this policy will have on service members.

Following Hegseth’s decision to end graduate programs for active-duty service members at Princeton and other top universities, concerns have been expressed about the impacts this policy will have on service members.

Roundup: Failure at Princeton, students react to possibility of proctors in exams, and staying stylish and warm

Associate News writer Sena Chang talks behind the scenes about her reporting on the perception of failure at Princeton.

Associate News writer Sena Chang talks behind the scenes about her reporting on the perception of failure at Princeton.

Tiger Talk: Karthik Narasimhan makes the case for the COS major

Associate Professor of Computer Science Karthik Narasimhan expressed hope for the COS major amid rapid growth in artificial intelligence capabilities in coding. 

Associate Professor of Computer Science Karthik Narasimhan expressed hope for the COS major amid rapid growth in artificial intelligence capabilities in coding. 

Department of Defense to stop funding active-duty graduate sponsorship at Princeton

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ’03 announced that the U.S. Department of Defense will end sponsorship of active-duty military students in graduate programs at Princeton University and other Ivy League institutions beginning in the 2026–27 academic year.

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ’03 announced that the U.S. Department of Defense will end sponsorship of active-duty military students in graduate programs at Princeton University and other Ivy League institutions beginning in the 2026–27 academic year.

Roundup: A condemnation of Hegseth’s treatment of Ivy League by an alumnus war vet, raise reductions, and a record-breaking weekend in distance running

War vet Raymond DuBois ’72 condemns the Department of Defense’s new policy reconsidering graduate programs for active-duty service members at some top institutions.

War vet Raymond DuBois ’72 condemns the Department of Defense’s new policy reconsidering graduate programs for active-duty service members at some top institutions.

‘Hegseth, do your homework’: War vet Raymond DuBois ’72 condemns Hegseth’s treatment of Ivy League

DuBois argues that universities promote critical thinking, an integral aspect of successful military leadership.

DuBois argues that universities promote critical thinking, an integral aspect of successful military leadership.

Roundup: Congressional Democratic candidate forum, a new room draw process, and spring a cappella auditions

Sue Altman came out on top at the Princeton Community Democratic Organization endorsement forum.

Sue Altman came out on top at the Princeton Community Democratic Organization endorsement forum.

Roundup: Eisgruber’s annual town hall, Ocean Vuong’s talk on campus, and Super Bowl Sunday

Eisgruber faced difficult questions from students at his annual CPUC town hall, open to the community.

Eisgruber faced difficult questions from students at his annual CPUC town hall, open to the community.

Tiger Talk: A conversation on Bicker with senior News writer Justus Wilhoit ’26

A correction was made Feb. 10, 2026: A previous version of this podcast indicated that 102 of 347 bickerees had been accepted to Cannon Club, incorrectly indicating a significantly lower acceptance rate. In actuality, 109 of 189 bickerees had been accepted, indicating an acceptance rate similar to last year. The ‘Prince’ regrets this error.

A correction was made Feb. 10, 2026: A previous version of this podcast indicated that 102 of 347 bickerees had been accepted to Cannon Club, incorrectly indicating a significantly lower acceptance rate. In actuality, 109 of 189 bickerees had been accepted, indicating an acceptance rate similar to last year. The ‘Prince’ regrets this error.

Roundup: “ICE Out” protest in Princeton, a professor’s involvement with Jeffrey Epstein, e-bikes, and Superbowl Sunday