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Jamie Creasi


Powell graphic darkened color

From Quadrangle Club to the Federal Reserve: Princetonians reflect on Jerome Powell ’75

Jerome Powell ’75 came under fire due to a criminal investigation into cost overruns on the Federal Reserve’s Washington headquarters renovation project, an investigation that was recently dropped. Princetonians reflected on Powell’s time at Princeton, his criminal investigation, and the importance of Federal Reserve independence.

Jerome Powell ’75 came under fire due to a criminal investigation into cost overruns on the Federal Reserve’s Washington headquarters renovation project, an investigation that was recently dropped. Princetonians reflected on Powell’s time at Princeton, his criminal investigation, and the importance of Federal Reserve independence.


A group of ROTC students dressed in tan and olive green camo uniforms facing a lieutenant colonel, all with their right hands raised for an oath.

For Army ROTC, this is just a warmup

Before you wake up, Army ROTC members are running across a track field wearing a 20-pound vest. For them, ROTC is training for life beyond Princeton, which they balance alongside courseloads, sports, and extracurriculars. 

Before you wake up, Army ROTC members are running across a track field wearing a 20-pound vest. For them, ROTC is training for life beyond Princeton, which they balance alongside courseloads, sports, and extracurriculars.


College students sit around rows of long wooden tables eating dinner, with lights and a planter in the background.

‘Really inconclusive’: inside the University’s 2023 dining pilot push

In the wake of recent changes to Princeton’s dining options, the ‘Prince’ returns to the controversial 2023 dining pilot, a temporary experiment which few students remember today. The pilot marked an earlier stage in the ongoing discussion of how to build community through campus dining, and partially laid the groundwork for the University’s latest decision.

In the wake of recent changes to Princeton’s dining options, the ‘Prince’ returns to the controversial 2023 dining pilot, a temporary experiment which few students remember today. The pilot marked an earlier stage in the ongoing discussion of how to build community through campus dining, and partially laid the groundwork for the University’s latest decision.


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