The time when students could only sit three to a table will be a memory that will no longer be known to Princeton’s students after the Class of 2024 graduates.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
Students can once again return to doing work without a mask in the Rocky-Mathey Dining Hall.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
With no mandated weekly testing, the COVID-19 PCR test drop boxes have turned from a campus staple to a remnant of times past.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
Scudder Plaza became a park for families in the town as campus shut down.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
Drained for the winter, Scudder Plaza in the cold sometimes evokes the emptiness of the pandemic.
Louisa Gheorghita / The Daily Princetonian
Signs like these across campus serve as a reminder of the isolation COVID-19 brought.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
The Frist South Lawn was a well known testing hub for students during the Spring 2021 semester.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
Time between classes can once again be enjoyed with friends on the lawn, instead of on Zoom.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
Despite the progression, there remain those on campus who are wary of COVID-19, or just the common cold.
Angel Kuo / The Daily Princetonian
With students stuck in their dorms or at home, a major campus landmark stood lonely for months.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
The East Pyne arch has returned to being a busy passageway for students going from dorm to classroom.
Louisa Gheorghita / The Daily Princetonian
COVID-19 policy signs that were never taken down serve as a reminder of mask mandates.
Rohit Narayanan / The Daily Princetonian
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As Street Week events continue, changes address trend of increased participation
Justus WilhoitStreet Week 2025 began on Sunday, Jan. 26, with clubs beginning to host events for prospective members. Charter Club has changed their selective sign-in process to cap the number of points an individual can receive at nine.
Street Week 2025 began on Sunday, Jan. 26, with clubs beginning to host events for prospective members. Charter Club has changed their selective sign-in process to cap the number of points an individual can receive at nine.
In annual letter, Eisgruber defends tax-exempt endowment, DEI, and institutional restraint
Hayk Yengibaryan and Christopher BaoIn his annual State of the University letter published on Jan. 29, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 vigorously defended the University’s endowment, its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts, and institutional restraint.
In his annual State of the University letter published on Jan. 29, University President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 vigorously defended the University’s endowment, its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts, and institutional restraint.
Princeton voters approve $89.1 million bond referendum to improve Princeton Public School facilities
Charlie RothOn Tuesday, Princeton voters approved of a $89.1 million bond referendum to fund improvements to Princeton School District facilities.
On Tuesday, Princeton voters approved of a $89.1 million bond referendum to fund improvements to Princeton School District facilities.
