Princeton Profiles: Naoum Fares Marayati, student in the service of humanity

Princeton Profiles: Naoum Fares Marayati, student in the service of humanity .

Sophomore Naoum Fares Marayati is taking in as much of his Princeton experience as he can. When the psychology major is not studying for his next class, you may find him guiding a tour in the Princeton University Art Museum, tutoring at the McGraw Center for Teaching and Learning, singing with the Umqombothi a cappella group or hosting a study break at Forbes College, his favorite community on campus.

Princeton graduate Naoum Fares Marayati selected as Mitchell Scholar .

Naoum Fares Marayati, a member of Princeton's Class of 2019, has been named a George J. Mitchell Scholar.

Princeton Profiles: Camden Olson, training service dogs to change lives .

Camden Olson, a sophomore ecology and evolutionary biology major, wants to dedicate her career to helping those with disabilities by raising and training service dogs.

Video feature: 'Princeton Profiles: Colby Hyland, dancer and scientist' .

Princeton University junior Colby Hyland fell in love with dance when he was 8 years old. Now, 12 years later, the Massachusetts native is majoring in molecular biology and pursuing a certificate in dance.

Video feature: 'Umqombothi' a cappella group creates community .

Umqombothi is a student African a cappella group that performs both on and off the Princeton University campus. With intricate harmonies, the members sing songs from a variety of African cultures, both traditional and contemporary. This video gives a behind-the-scenes look at how the members prepare for their performances.

Video feature: Princeton Profiles: Warren Rieutort-Louis, engineer and musician .

Princeton graduate student Warren Rieutort-Louis' twin passions are engineering and music, and over the last few years he has been able to delve fully into both areas, allowing him to find inspiration in many places.

Residential college exchange connects cultures .

Students from the University of Cambridge and the Chinese University of Hong Kong traveled to the United States earlier this fall to live, dine and socialize like Princeton students as part of a pilot residential college exchange program.