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Princeton University senior Isam Mina has been awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for graduate study at the University of Oxford. He is among two recipients chosen by The Rhodes Scholarships for Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Palestine (SJLP) as 2026 Rhodes...
A new study in Science aims to understand the evolution and genomic diversity of human-biting mosquitoes, the insects responsible for transmitting many of the world’s deadliest diseases.
Curated by Professor Florent Masse, the festival brought leading French and Francophone artists, a partnership with Festival d’Avignon, and community participation. Princeton once again became a stage for international theater this fall as the Seuls...
The Department of French and Italian is proud to have supported the documentary Enrosadira, created by students Al Potter ‘27 (minoring in Italian) and Jansen Look ‘27 in the Italian Dolomites. As the students put it, “Our film is an artsy...
“Combined and Uneven Emancipation: Exploring Benefits and Pitfalls of Soviet Modernity,” an October 17-18 conference convened experts across social science and humanities disciplines to examine Soviet emancipation projects against the backdrop of the...
World Politics (Volume 77, Issue 4) is available online.
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The Storied Teller: Union Made
World Politics contributors Isabel Perera and Trevor Brown explore three countries’ attempts to privatize public rail services
Princeton geoscientists propose an unexpected new screening tool for cancer
Princeton geoscientists
Bermann and Register named inaugural Distinguished Faculty Service Award recipients
Sandie Bermann, the Cotsen Professor in the Humanities, professor of comparative literature and director of the Program in Values and Public Life, and Rick Register, the Eugene Higgins Professor of Chemical and Biological Engineering and director of the Princeton Materials Institute, received...
Millions on the African continent can’t fully benefit from the AI revolution. This Princeton course aims to change that.
As the AI revolution transforms the digital world, millions of people on the African continent cannot tap its full promise because the languages they speak aren’t built into the large language models that drive services like ChatGPT. A Princeton postdoc and a new course he devised is focused on...
Faculty Author Q&A: Rhodri Lewis on “Shakespeare’s Tragic Art”
How did you get the idea for this project?
Annual U.N. Day Offers Princeton SPIA Students a Closer Look at Career Options
As a fifth-year Ph.D. candidate in the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs’ Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy program, Melissa O. Tier is considering what she wants to do after earning her doctorate.
The Storied Teller: To Tax or Not to Tax
Michael L. Ross unpacks the enduring problems plaguing climate politics.
Princeton SPIA Faculty Offer Reactions to Trump Immigration Policies
With President Trump signing 10 administrative orders on immigration in his first week in office and pledging mass deportations and significant changes to border security, faculty at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs are providing expert insights into the situation.
A New Partnership Brings A&A Undergraduates to École du Louvre’s Winter School
Embarking on a new partnership between A&A and the École du Louvre in Paris, A&A undergraduate students took part in École du Louvre’s Winter School in January 2025. This 10-day intensive educational program explored the topic “Provenance Research & Duty to Care.”
U.N. Approves SGS-Backed Global Study of Nuclear War
The United Nations will commission an international scientific study on the effects of nuclear war for the first time in more than three decades, thanks in part to advocacy efforts by the Program on Science and Global Security (SGS) at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs....