Professor Gabe Vecchi shares how the funds from Princeton Annual Giving provide the extra support he needs to continue his research into pressing world issues.

Acclaimed visual artist and Bucknell Trustee Makoto Fujimura ’83, P’13 explains the inspiration and process behind his painting "Rhapsody," a gift to the University now on display in the Holmes Hall atrium on the Bucknell campus. #Bucknell #MakotoFujimura

A short video highlighting the Princeton course MAE433, which needed to be redeveloped to teach students remotely during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Did you know that on July 8, 1776 the Declaration of Independence was read publicly for the first time in three places - Philadelphia, Easton, Pa., and Trenton, NJ? In this episode of Meet Trenton, we talk with David Niescior, a historical interpreter with the the Old Barracks Museum, and Algernon Ward Jr., a social activist, community organizer, and historical reenactor with 1st Rhode Island Regiment, about how history helps us understand the present, what the reading of the Declaration of Independence meant during colonial times, and what its ideals of freedom, equality, and liberty mean for us today. Meet Trenton aims to introduce Princeton University and wider community to the people and organizations both preserving the past and leading the city forward. Want to learn more? Check out more resources at: https://pace.princeton.edu/do-service-well/meet-trenton/episode-two.

Claudia and Laura Roberts are sisters both enrolled in the graduate program at Princeton University's School of Engineering and Applied Science pursuing degrees in Computer Science. This story outlines their path to Princeton and how their research is helping to create a safer internet for future generations.

Meet several Princeton students who talk about their experiences on (and off) campus and how they’ve made Princeton home.

Undergraduate students Nadir and Mario combine their knowledge of mechanical engineering and computer science to develop advanced autonomous capabilities for drones.

Undergraduate student Hemani Kalucha discusses her research on the Nasa Mars Rover 2020 and how her thesis project helped to shape her career path in aerospace engineering.