Service at Princeton University is about responding to the needs of the world. Those needs have become more visible with the black lives lost to COVID-19, police violence, and citizen vigilantism.
News
Tuesday, Jun 2, 2020
Dear Pace Community,
We are writing because silence is no longer an option. Not now and not going forward. This moment is an intersection that calls on us to reassess how we use our voices. To do justice to our work is to listen to those whose voices have been ignored, that need to be heard, and to add our voices alongside theirs...
Thursday, May 28, 2020
As the 2019-2020 academic year comes to a close, the John H. Pace, Jr. '39 Center for Civic Engagement is pleased to announce that Karina Aguilar Guerrero '20 is the 2020 recipient of the Priscilla Glickman '92 Memorial Prize.
Tuesday, May 26, 2020
What does it take to be an effective leader? Earlier in May, four student leaders with the John H. Pace, Jr. ’39 Center for Civic Engagement were recognized for their peer-to-peer leadership, situational leadership, and active listening skills in service to the campus and greater Princeton community.
Thursday, May 14, 2020
Since 2015, Princeton Writes has held an essay contest for staff, which aims to encourage and celebrate the thoughtfulness and creativity of Princeton’s talented staff members.
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
“The courage to press on regardless -- regardless of whether we face calm seas or rough seas, and especially when the market storms howl around us -- is the quintessential attribute of the successful investor.” -- John (Jack) C. Bogle ’51
Thursday, Apr 30, 2020
“The biggest thing that's been different is trying to figure out how we can stay as safe as possible so we can continue providing this service,” said Ares Alvisatos ’21, speaking about the new safety measures that Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad has had to take since the beginning of the...
Wednesday, Apr 29, 2020
This article originally appeared on the Princeton University homepage.
Wednesday, Apr 22, 2020
Author David Daley has spent years raising the alarm about partisan gerrymandering and its threat to democracy. In his first book, he explored how high level Republican operatives sought to use the U.S. redistricting process to advantage their party in state and federal elections.
Tuesday, Apr 14, 2020
Katie Fahey never thought her Facebook post would ignite a political movement. However, her post in 2016 about how she wanted to take on gerrymandering in her home state of Michigan began a successful movement to create a ballot initiative to establish a nonpartisan, independent redistricting commission.
