Hurricane Milton hits home for Floridian students, jeopardizes fall break travel

Christopher Bao and Eojin Park

| NEWS

Black and orange umbrellas are opened on a rainy day.

After Hurricane Milton hit Florida on Wednesday, Oct. 9, students from Florida experienced unexpected changes in travel plans and added stress during midterms week. University officials reportedly offered support and resources to affected students via email.

Tigers for Israel, Chabad art installation raises questions about U. policy on symbolic structures

Miriam Waldvogel

| NEWS

The installation featured mock milk cartons bearing the names, ages, and pictures of hostages with the words “Hamas Kidnapped U.S. Citizens,” as well as a tall mural depicting Ariel Bibas, a child taken hostage on Oct. 7, 2023. It may be the first test case of the University’s policy on symbolic structures following last spring’s ‘Gaza Solidarity Encampment.’

‘Be hunting for the next opportunity, always’: Pietra Tordin’s journey at the U20 World Cup

Lily Pampolina

| SPORTS

Junior forward Pietra Tordin led the United States in scoring in the U20 World Cup, earning a bronze medal along the way. With support both domestically and abroad, she scored a cumulative four goals playing on the international stage before returning to campus and back to collegiate play with the Tigers.

Too Good To Go: an app to save money & reduce food waste

Lulu Pettit

| THE PROSPECT

Clear plastic bag of cookies sitting on top of a white paper bag.

The Prospect staff writer Lulu Pettit explains the uses of Too Good To Go, an app dedicated to reducing food waste in restaurants.

Palestinian Studies Colloquium event discusses consequences of one year of war in Gaza

Sena Chang

| NEWS

Professors Nadia Abu El-Haj and Raz Segal sit at a desk in Robertson 016 during the the Palestinian Studies Colloquium event.

The Department of Near Eastern Studies hosted the third-ever event in the Palestinian Studies Colloquium on Tuesday, Oct. 8, hosting Professor Nadia Abu El-Haj from Barnard College and Columbia University and Professor Raz Segal, associate professor of Holocaust and Genocide studies at Stockton University.

[SPONSORED] How do Frosh Survey respondents plan to spend their money in town?

48U Studios

| 09/26/2023

A photo of a town intersection under yellow-orange sunset skies.

We asked respondents of the Frosh Survey questions about spending money in Princeton, with questions sponsored by the Princeton Business Partnership.

Staff Picks: Princeton Football at Mercer

Lily Pampolina, Doug Schwartz, Alex Beverton-Smith, and Joe McGonigle

| SPORTS

Football players on a bench and on the field, wearing orange and black striped helmets.

In their matchup against the Mercer Bears this weekend, the Tigers need to recalibrate their play to ...

Women’s volleyball sweeps Brown, falls to Yale in Ivy League play

Hayk Yengibaryan and Diego Uribe

| 6 days ago

Through four Ivy League games, the Tigers sit in fourth place, tied with the Penn Quakers. With 10 conference games remaining, the Tigers will need to finish in the top four to qualify for the Ivy League tournament.

How Broadway’s new rendition of Romeo and Juliet revived my junior paper

Mackenzie Hollingsworth

| 6 days ago

A man stands on stage next to a cart filled with stuffed animals.

Assistant Editor Mackenzie Hollingsworth gains inspiration for her junior paper after watching Broadway’s new Romeo and Juliet.