Between the Lines
You only get one chance to make a first impression, they say, and we journalists, as much as anyone else, particularly harbor our first impressions of newsmakers we meet...
Letter to the Editor: EMC Square
Your surprising comparison of Doris Duke and Albert Einstein (U.S. 1, February 1) unfortunately omitted a most compelling locale for communing. I refer to EMC Square, at Princeton’s Borough...
Between the Lines
In response to the February 1 cover story “Daddy’s Girl: Inside the house and heart of Doris Duke,” Win and Hildegard Straube wrote from Hawaii about Duke’s estate, Shangri...
Between the Lines
Corrections or additions?This column was prepared for the December 21, 2005 issue of U.S. 1Newspaper. All rights reserved.Between the LinesHundreds of people from central New Jersey have done their...
Between the Lines
To the Editor:How Do You Access Future Events?Quick comment: I love the U.S. 1 paper. I appreciate the fact that I receive it at no cost and it is...
Between The Lines
Regarding Richard K. Rein's article (November 16), relating to the use of the TAIS (Theory/Test of Attentional and Interpersonal Style) assessment in the "What Makes Them Tick" article to...
Between The Lines
If you want to play the "we knew them when" game, both Princeton and Trenton have had a great week. Princeton, specifically Princeton University, can now bask in the...
Between the Lines
Speakers for the Princeton Chamber's Einstein Alley breakfasts are generally presented with a small memento of the occasion. Lately the gift has been a miniature doll of Einstein, the...
Between the Lines
Sometimes the best laid plans for free publicity go awry. Target Stores sent a nice press release about how a West Windsor student received a $5,000 scholarship from...
Between the Lines
About this issue: For 19 years we have dedicated the last issue in December to people with full-time jobs who volunteer for good causes. May their tribes increase.About the...
Trending Stories
Facial Recognition: In Fast-Growing Field, Glitches Persist
Patrick Grother discusses the “industrial revolution” recently in facial recognition algorithms to the point where some of them are extremely accurate.
