UPC weekly roundup: Black Panthers, E.J. Dionne, Sarah Walzer '82,

Weekly briefing: what we've been up to in the past week

Black Panthers Encourage Students to Continue Their Mission by Ellie Schwartz | Princeton Alumni Weekly

"But when students asked the pair for advice, Sutton and Johnson said they couldn’t be specific on ways to organize because the world has changed so much. 'Some of the conditions were the same for us,' Sutton said. '[Now] it’s your time.'"

Journalist E.J. Dionne calls for empathy, equality and civic engagement by Iris Samuels | Princeton Packet

Dionne, a columnist for the Washington Post, is the co-author of the recent book, “One Nation After Trump: A Guide for the Perplexed, the Disillusioned, the Desperate and the Not-Yet-Deported.” Iris Samuels '19 writes about his talk:"'If there’s one good thing that has emerged over the time that Donald Trump has been in office, I think it has been the seriousness with which people are beginning to take their civic and political obligation,' he said. 'More and more Americans are discovering both the cost of disengagement and the urgency of engagement.'"

Sarah Walzer '82 Leads a Nonprofit That Prepares Children for School by Francesca Billington | Princeton Alumni Weekly

Francesca Billington '19 interviews Woodrow Wilson School grad Sarah Walzer, the CEO of the Parent-Child Home Program -- a home visiting program that gives families skills and materials to get their child ready for school and foster a strong home learning environment.

Princeton University celebrates girls and women in sports by Sophia Cai | Princeton Packet

Sophia Cai '21 reports on a free clinic offered by Princeton on March 3 to celebrate the 32nd anniversary of National Girls & Women in Sports Day.