Our Stories

Princeton Journeys

Recent alumni treated to an all-hours insider’s tour of Buenos Aires

Author Jordan Salama ’19 designed a weeklong Princeton Journey to Argentina especially for recent graduates, providing unfettered access to local porteño culture that went far beyond typical tourism.

View of Sighnaghi, a fortress town in eastern Georgia

Princeton Journeys

John Graham *15 shares the enchanting cultures of Georgia and Armenia

Gifts

Sumir Chadha ’93 honors parents with new endowed professorship in India studies

Students

Princeton enhances financial aid again as it welcomes the Class of 2029, which includes the largest-ever number of Pell-eligible students

Our Stories: Volunteering

Princeton alumni demonstrate their Tiger spirit by volunteering their time for the University and around the globe.

Eight new members elected to Princeton Board of Trustees

The four 2025 award winners with their crystal tigers

The 2025 Award for Service to Princeton honors four alumni

Monica Moore Thompson seated in front of James Madison portrait

Monica Moore Thompson ’89 reflects on her term as Alumni Association president

Reunions artist Barbara Wallace ’80 never lost her ‘burning desire to engage in art’

student award-winners at the Princeton Prize Symposium on Race Relations

Princeton Prize in Race Relations awardees recognized at campus symposium

Jeff Sharp with his family as he holds the silver plated Helm Award

Going the distance with dedicated Annual Giving volunteer Jeff Sharp ’80

Our Stories: Giving

Your contributions to Princeton create transformative student experiences and support excellence in teaching and research.

Princeton’s Annual Giving campaign raises $68.4 million

With fireworks in the background, three Princeton alumni, dressed in orange and black, cheer at Reunions.

Annual Giving celebrates the ‘best kept secret in the world’ in Reunions video

Princeton University announces Venture Forward gifts to endow seven new University Professorships

For Yaoping Ruan *05, putting Princeton in his estate plan honors the University’s impact on his life

Jen Rexford speaking to alumni at tables at 1746 Society breakfast

Provost Jennifer Rexford highlights new University research initiatives with impact beyond the campus

Dedication ceremony for Cynthia Lynn Paul ’94 Field

University dedicates athletics facilities in the new Meadows Neighborhood

Our Stories: Community

On campus and around the globe, Princeton alumni, faculty and friends are making a positive impact.

Two Princeton alumnae under an orange and black umbrella

Princeton alumni connect, celebrate and ‘Stand Up’ at Reunions 2025

President Christopher L. Eisgruber listens as Justice Sotomayor addresses the audience at the April 11 ceremony.

Princeton dedicates building, unveils portrait in honor of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sotomayor ’76

Dean of the College Michael D. Gordin and his book, “On the Fringe: Where Science Meets Pseudoscience.”

‘On the Fringe’ by Dean of the College Michael D. Gordin named Princeton Pre-read

President Eisgruber on stage, seated opposite John Mack

Seattle alumni welcome President Eisgruber ‘home’ in final Venture Forward gathering of season

With Africa World Initiative, Chika Okeke-Agulu helms an innovative hub connecting Princeton with Africa’s most creative minds

Elena Kagan and David Card, side by side, on Alumni Day 2025

Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan ’81, Nobel laureate David Card *83 recognized at Princeton Alumni Day

From the Princeton Alumni Weekly

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Justice Jackson, on stage, speaking to the audience while holding a microphone.

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson advises Princeton students to work hard for their passions

U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson advised students during the Justice John Marshall Harlan Lecture in Constitutional Adjudication, presented by the Program in Law and Public Policy at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA).

Dean Michael Gordin leads the Class of 2029 in a Pre-read exploration of science and pseudoscience

Gordin’s slim volume, clocking in at just 101 pages, explores how scientists and others have wrestled for centuries to distinguish science from pseudoscience. The book grew out of the longtime class taught by Gordin, “The History of Pseudoscience.”

Eisgruber addresses incoming students on free expression, civil discourse and ‘conversations that matter’

President Eisgruber welcomed transfer and first-year students to Princeton as new members of a scholarly community where people of every background should feel welcome to engage in vigorous discussion and debate, grounded in the University’s “bold and powerful” free speech protections.

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