Princeton students—submit your work! All undergrads are invited to submit their Princeton Research Day presentations (from early proposals to completed independent work and creative projects) before 11:59 p.m. (ET) on February 11, 2026. Chance to earn cash prizes!
This course provides ten hours of OSHA-authorized training (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) on critical workplace safety topics with a special emphasis on safe practices related to theatrical production and fabrication. The course teaches entry-level workers how to recognize and prevent common job-related hazards, inform them of their rights, and familiarize them with safety procedures, leading to a safer work environment. Free course held over sessions; registration required. Open to University community.
Try-on some theater making and be cast in a spring show; casting slots 7-8:30 PM. Or try out "How to Write a Light Cue" at a drop in workshop 6-7:30 PM. No experience needed. Open to all Princeton students, staff and faculty; casting priority given to Princeton undergraduate students. Free; advance signup required for casting only.
In his remarkable memoir, "I Was Married to a Horse, and Other Tales of an Accidental Anthropologist," John Borneman tells the story of his life as an “accidental anthropologist” with searing honesty, humor, and emotional depth. Discussants include João Biehl (Anthropology), David Dobkin '86 (Emeritus, Computer Science), Brian E. Herrera (Lewis Center), and Anna Tyshkov, G1 (Anthropology). Free; open to public.
The Program in Theater welcomes back alum Sam Gravitte ’17 (Wicked on Broadway) alongside Resident Music Director and Composer Vince di Mura to teach a series of drop-in music theater workshops. Free & open to all Princeton students.
Discover careers that lie at the intersection of STEM and live entertainment! In this hands-on, drop-in class series, you'll learn from Princeton faculty and guest professionals working in careers that combine STEM and creativity. Cosponsored by LCA and Center on Science and Technology. Open to Princeton students; no registration required.
With acclaimed novelist Isabella Hammad, author Tareq Baconi discusses his new book "Fire in Every Direction" — a memoir of political and queer awakening, of impossible love amidst generations of displacement, and what it means to return home. Organized and introduced by Princeton Arts Fellow Nicole Sealey. Open to public, no tickets required.
A free poetry reading and reception with journalist, community organizer, and performance artist Anthony Orozco of Barrio Alegría. Sponsored by H4 Working Group (PIIRS) led by Hanna Garth, Amelia Frank-Vitale, and Stacy Wolf.
No One is Forgotten tells the story of Lali and Beng, who are being held captive. No one knows where they have been taken or if they are alive. All they have is each other. Co-composed by Paola Prestini and Sxip Shirey with a libretto adapted by Winter Miller from her original play, inspired by the plight of captured and detained journalists and aid workers, No One Is Forgotten is an operatic theatrical experience that promotes the message of strength, hope and love. Audiences will hear a story that is surprisingly funny, moving, and relevant. Designed in immersive sound design, the audience is enveloped within the action.
No One is Forgotten tells the story of Lali and Beng, who are being held captive. No one knows where they have been taken or if they are alive. All they have is each other. Co-composed by Paola Prestini and Sxip Shirey with a libretto adapted by Winter Miller from her original play, inspired by the plight of captured and detained journalists and aid workers, No One Is Forgotten is an operatic theatrical experience that promotes the message of strength, hope and love. Audiences will hear a story that is surprisingly funny, moving, and relevant. Designed in immersive sound design, the audience is enveloped within the action.
Following the performance of No One is Forgotten, this public conversation will interrogate the relationship between artists and journalists, how their word impacts or fortifies each other, and how both professions often live within one person. In collaboration with the Program in Journalism and generously supported by a Humanities Council Magic Grant for Innovation.
Performance by musician Matt Molloy, member of traditional Irish folk band The Chieftains. Free tickets required.
Learn how to dance to Greek, Cypriot, and Balkan songs! World-renowned dancer Christos Shakallis leads workshops that are free and open to all. Registration requested.
The Program in Theater welcomes back alum Sam Gravitte ’17 (Wicked on Broadway) alongside Resident Music Director and Composer Vince di Mura to teach a series of drop-in music theater workshops. Free & open to all Princeton students.
Discover careers that lie at the intersection of STEM and live entertainment! In this hands-on, drop-in class series, you'll learn from Princeton faculty and guest professionals working in careers that combine STEM and creativity. Cosponsored by LCA and Center on Science and Technology. Open to Princeton students; no registration required.
