Princeton has launched four new walking tours to help tell a more complete narrative of the University’s past and present.

Read more about the walking tours.

The roof and cupola atop Princeton’s iconic Nassau Hall are undergoing a renovation to improve the structure while maintaining its historic character.

Read more about the restoration.

After only a few days since meeting, 50 new Princeton students shared personal stories about who they are and learned powerful lessons about the experiences of others.

Read more about these orientation experiences.

Emphasizing the importance of truth-seeking, Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber welcomed new students at Opening Exercises, encouraging them to explore “the miracle of beautiful ideas.”

Read more about the welcome address.

Emphasizing the many academic and social resources available to its students, Princeton University welcomed 670 graduate students from 47 countries to a new academic year during orientation activities.

Read more about graduate school orientation.

Through activities such as camping, canoeing, biking and hiking, new students establish friendships that help ease the transition to college.

Read more about Outdoor Action.

With the goal of creating next-generation computing power to support high-energy physics research, the National Science Foundation (NSF) announced that Princeton University will lead a new NSF-funded coalition of 17 research universities to be called the Institute for Research and Innovation in Software for High Energy Physics (IRIS-HEP).

Read more about the institute.

The missions of the Princeton University Preparatory Program (PUPP) is to help high-achieving, low-income students get accepted to and succeed in college and beyond. Its comprehensive and personalized approach has become a model for other college access programs.

Read more about the program.

First-year students participating in the Community Action program as part of Princeton University’s Orientation are joining more than 100 organizations in New Jersey and Pennsylvania this week to assist with service projects.

Read more about the program.

Princeton University Library partnered with five historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) for the inaugural Archives Research and Collaborative History (ARCH) Program July 9-13.

Read more about the program.

Six Princeton professors talk about how the books on their shelves relate to their work and share what’s on their summer reading lists. We also have some movie recommendations.

Read more about their recommendations.

Princeton University’s Lewis Arts complex, which opened in October 2017, received two industry awards this month for its redevelopment focus and for construction of a cultural building.

Read more about the awards.

Within the next month, NASA’s Parker Solar Probe will lift off from Cape Canaveral, heading for a rendezvous with the sun. Onboard will be ISʘIS, an instrument suite led by Princeton’s David McComas to measure energetic particles from the sun’s corona and the solar wind.

Read more about ISʘIS.

Addressing officials and guests at Princeton Innovation Center BioLabs, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy announced two initiatives to jump-start the state’s innovation ecosystem.

Learn more about the initiatives.

Replacing a cluster installed in 2012, Princeton’s new flagship computer, TIGER, arrived quietly on campus in March and was put through months of routine testing and debugging before being officially unveiled in late May.

Read more about the supercomputer.

By 2050, the projected 9 billion people on the planet will all need one thing — food. And providing that food will be one of the greatest generational challenges facing today’s Princeton University students.

Princeton chemists have found a way to make a naturally occurring enzyme take on a new, artificial role, which has significant implications for modern chemistry, including pharmaceutical production. Their work appears in the journal Nature Chemistry.

By applying new data and Princeton’s supercomputers to the classic question of what lies beneath our feet, Princeton seismologist Jessica Irving and an international team of colleagues have developed a new model for the Earth’s outer core, a liquid iron region deep in the Earth.

In a 5-4 decision Tuesday, June 26, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a federal order that bans travelers from certain majority-Muslim countries from entering the United States. Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber issued the following statement in response to the ruling.

Princeton University has named six members to its Board of Trustees, effective July 1.