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Princeton
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- 1
Princeton's men's golf team placed seventh at the Hamptons Intercollegiate tournament. The result marks the Tigers' finish in the college golf event held in the Hamptons region of New York. No further details about individual scores or winning teams were provided in the announcement.
- 2Princeton city officials report personal data compromised in breach▼City of Princeton officials say personal information was compromised in a security breach
City of Princeton officials say a security breach has compromised personal information belonging to individuals whose data was held by the city. Details about how many people were affected or what type of information was exposed have not yet been released. Residents are being alerted as the city investigates the incident and works to determine the full scope of the compromise.
- 3Theatre Intime stages a delicate 'The Glass Menagerie'▼Fragile play, handled with care: Theatre Intime’s ‘The Glass Menagerie’
Theatre Intime, the student theatre group at Princeton University, is staging a production of Tennessee Williams' classic play 'The Glass Menagerie'. A review in The Daily Princetonian praises the production for handling the famously fragile memory play with care, highlighting the sensitive performances and the challenge of doing justice to Williams' autobiographical material on a college stage.
- 4Princeton bus driver strike continues as First Student talks stall▼Princeton bus driver strike continues as negotiations with First Student stall
Bus drivers in Princeton remain on strike after contract negotiations with their employer, First Student, failed to produce an agreement. The work stoppage is disrupting school bus service in the area, and there is no word yet on when drivers will return or when talks will resume. Local families are left arranging alternative transportation while the dispute drags on.
- 5University of Lynchburg recognized in U.S. News and Princeton Review rankings▼University of Lynchburg ranked by U.S. News & World Report, The Princeton Review
The University of Lynchburg has been ranked by both U.S. News & World Report and The Princeton Review in their latest college rankings. The Virginia university received recognition in national guidebooks that assess academic quality, student experience and value. The school announced the honors, which are used by prospective students and families comparing colleges across the United States.
- 6Bus driver strike continues as Princeton superintendent voices disappointment▼Bus driver strike: Princeton superintendent 'very disappointed' no deal reached
A bus driver strike affecting Princeton schools remains unresolved, and the district superintendent says she is 'very disappointed' that negotiations failed to produce a deal. The walkout disrupts student transportation for families, with no agreement reached between the drivers' union and the district on the terms needed to end the strike.
- 7New R tool geomander untangles mismatched census and electoral maps●From Census Blocks to Legal Contiguity: Christopher T. Kenny on {geomander} Census blocks, precincts, school districts,
Christopher T. Kenny of Princeton has discussed geomander, an R package that helps researchers align geographic units such as census blocks, precincts, school districts and electoral boundaries, which rarely share the same borders. In an interview with the R Consortium, he explains how the tool prepares spatial data for redistricting analysis with the redist package, bridging the gap between raw census geography and legal contiguity requirements.
- 8Letter argues broadline distributors not to blame for declining nutrition▼Letter to the Editor: Broadline distributors are not responsible for declining nutrition
A letter to the editor in The Daily Princetonian argues that broadline food distributors should not be held responsible for declining nutrition levels. The author pushes back against criticism of the distribution industry, writing in the Princeton University student newspaper. The piece has prompted conversation about where responsibility for food quality and nutrition actually lies within institutional food systems.
- 9Princeton researchers detail algorithmic failure in secret ballot systems▼An algorithmic failure beneath the secret ballot
Researchers at Princeton's Center for Information Technology Policy have published an analysis of an algorithmic failure affecting secret ballot systems. The post examines how a flaw in election technology could undermine ballot secrecy or integrity. Election security experts and technologists are weighing the significance of the finding and what it means for voting infrastructure.
- 10Princeton professor urges students to question immigration policy views▼Princeton professor encourages students to challenge perspectives on immigration policies
A Princeton professor is encouraging students to challenge their own perspectives on immigration policies, according to the Baylor Lariat. The story highlights classroom discussion as a way for students to critically examine assumptions about immigration, a topic that remains contentious in American public debate.
- 11Princeton bus driver strike continues with no deal reached▼Bus driver strike: Princeton superintendent ‘very disappointed’ no deal reached
A bus driver strike continues in the Princeton school district after negotiations failed to produce an agreement. The district superintendent said she is 'very disappointed' that no deal was reached, as the strike leaves families scrambling for transportation and puts pressure on both sides to return to the bargaining table.
- 12Princeton City Schools updates parents on bus driver strike▼Princeton City Schools issues update regarding school bus driver strike
Princeton City Schools in Ohio has issued an update about an ongoing strike by its school bus drivers, leaving families waiting for details on transportation. Bus drivers are pushing for better pay and working conditions, and the walkout has disrupted student travel to and from school. The district says it is working on a resolution and will keep parents informed as negotiations continue.
- 13Princeton veteran honored with military ceremony after relocation▼Veterans, historians and locals hold ceremony with military honors for relocated Princeton veteran
Veterans, historians and local residents gathered for a ceremony with full military honors for a Princeton veteran who has been relocated. The event paid tribute to the veteran's service, with community members and historians taking part to ensure he received recognition. The gathering drew attention locally as an example of a community honoring one of its own.
- 14Jonathan Mummolo to Lead Princeton Center for Data-Driven Social Science▼Jonathan Mummolo Tapped to Lead Center for Data-Driven Social Science
Jonathan Mummolo has been appointed to lead Princeton University's Center for Data-Driven Social Science, according to an announcement from the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Mummolo, known for his work on research methods and political data science, will guide the center's efforts to apply computational and statistical approaches to social science research.
- 15Princeton pre-meds join new national fellowship for primary care careers▼Princeton pre-meds pursue careers in pediatrics and family medicine through new national fellowship
Princeton University announced that its pre-medical students can pursue careers in pediatrics and family medicine through a new national fellowship. The program is aimed at guiding aspiring doctors toward primary care specialties, fields that often face shortages of new physicians. The announcement highlights Princeton's effort to support undergraduates interested in patient-facing medical careers rather than more specialized paths.
- 16Princeton City Schools arrange transport as bus drivers strike▼Princeton City Schools secure transportation for some students as drivers strike against company
Princeton City Schools in Ohio have arranged alternative transportation for some students after bus drivers went on strike against their contracted company. The district is working to limit disruption as picketing drivers press for better terms, and families are being told which routes are affected while negotiations between the union and the company continue.
- 17Princeton Community Hospital marks 3,000th robotic joint replacement●Princeton Community Hospital completes 3,000th robotic-assisted joint replacement surgery
Princeton Community Hospital in West Virginia has completed its 3,000th robotic-assisted joint replacement surgery, a milestone for the hospital's orthopedic program. The hospital says the technology helps surgeons with precision in hip and knee replacements. Local outlet WVVA reported the achievement, highlighting growing use of robotics in regional healthcare.
- 18Princeton's Queen AI Model Hits 2697 Chess Elo▼Princeton's 4 Billion Parameter Queen Model Reaches 2697 Elo In Chess
A Princeton team has trained a chess AI model named Queen, built on roughly 4 billion parameters, that has reached a rating of 2697 Elo — placing it near grandmaster level. The result is drawing attention in AI circles as an example of how relatively compact neural networks can approach elite play, potentially reducing reliance on massive models or hand-coded search for high-level chess performance.
- 19Princeton Men's Golf Heads to Hamptons Intercollegiate▼Men's Golf Tees Up At Hamptons Intercollegiate
Princeton's men's golf team is competing at the Hamptons Intercollegiate, as the program prepares to tee off against a collegiate field. The event gives the Tigers a chance to build momentum in their season and evaluate their lineup against other schools. Fans are following the team's scores as the tournament unfolds on Long Island.
- 20Princeton City Schools superintendent issues statement amid bus strike▼Princeton City Schools superintendent releases statement on bus strike
The superintendent of Princeton City Schools in Ohio has released a public statement addressing the district's bus strike. The statement comes as the labor action disrupts transportation for students, and families are awaiting details on how the district plans to resolve the dispute and restore normal bus service.
- 21Princeton researchers train small language model to chess mastery●🤖 Princeton researchers train a 4B LLM to reach 2700 Elo in chess (with no signs of a plateau when they stopped training
Princeton researchers have trained a 4-billion-parameter language model to reach an Elo rating of 2700 in chess, a grandmaster-level standard. The team reports the model showed no signs of a performance plateau when training stopped, and that it can explain its moves accurately. According to the researchers, the training technique could also be applied to other games, robotics, and computer use.
- 22oasisVRX Opens New Virtual Reality Entertainment Venue Near Princeton▼oasisVRX Expands to the Princeton Area With New Active Entertainment Virtual Reality Destination
oasisVRX has announced an expansion into the Princeton area, opening a new active entertainment destination built around virtual reality experiences. The company positions the venue as a family-friendly attraction combining physical activity with immersive VR gameplay. The announcement was issued via PR Newswire, and it adds to a broader wave of location-based VR entertainment venues opening across the United States.
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School bus drivers in Princeton have gone on strike, disrupting transportation for students in the district. The strike was highlighted in a regional news brief from Cincinnati, indicating local interest in how the walkout affects daily school commutes. Details about the drivers' demands or the duration of the strike have not been reported.
- 24Princeton bus driver strike enters fifth day as district scrambles●Princeton school bus driver strike enters 5th day. Here’s how district is trying to get students to class
A strike by school bus drivers in Princeton has now entered its fifth day, forcing the district to find alternative ways to get students to class. Officials are working around the driver shortage while talks to end the walkout continue. The disruption has left families scrambling for transportation and put pressure on both sides to reach an agreement.
- 25Princeton bus driver strike enters second week as district scrambles●Princeton school bus driver strike enters 2nd week. Here’s how district is trying to get students to class
A strike by school bus drivers in the Princeton school district near Cincinnati has now entered its second week, leaving families without regular transportation. District officials are working out alternative arrangements to get students to class, including contingency plans while negotiations to end the walkout continue.
- 26Ardila Wins Singles Title At Battle In The Bay▼Ardila Takes Singles Championship At Battle In The Bay
Princeton's Ardila captured the singles championship at the Battle In The Bay tournament, according to the university's athletics site. The victory marks a notable early-season result for the Tigers' tennis program, with the school celebrating the title on its official channels. Details of the final match, including opponents and scores, were not included in the coverage.
- 27Princeton schools offer limited bus alternatives amid driver strike●Princeton offers limited alternate school bus routes as driver strike enters 2nd week
A school bus driver strike in the Princeton school district has entered its second week, forcing the district to introduce limited alternate transportation routes for affected students. Officials are offering only partial alternatives, leaving many families to arrange their own travel. The dispute continues to disrupt daily routines, and there is no word yet on when negotiations may end the walkout.