This week, the ‘Prince’ examined who runs Princeton, searching for the power players on campus. But today, Daybreak looks to answer a slightly different question: “Who’s really running Princeton?” We look at the day-to-day of facilities and dining hall workers, how facilities is structured, and whether or not their compensation reflects their impact on the campus community. Listen in.
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Staff Picks: Men’s soccer vs. Cornell
Harrison Blank and Bryant FigueroaComing off a narrow loss against Penn, men’s soccer looks to take revenge against Cornell at the Ivy League Tournament.
Coming off a narrow loss against Penn, men’s soccer looks to take revenge against Cornell at the Ivy League Tournament.
The morning shift: Construction workers on campus
Angela Li, Faith Ho, and Rory RusnakWhile the rest of campus is asleep, construction workers begin their shifts on campus. The Daily Princetonian interviewed four construction workers to learn more about their daily routines and gather their reflections on one of the most recognizable, yet least understood, jobs on campus.
While the rest of campus is asleep, construction workers begin their shifts on campus. The Daily Princetonian interviewed four construction workers to learn more about their daily routines and gather their reflections on one of the most recognizable, yet least understood, jobs on campus.
Inside Walker Hall’s temporary graduate student housing
Meghana Veldhuis and Kimberly VastaThe University has recently started to use Walker Hall to house graduate students. However, the building has faced numerous cleanliness issues, including pest infestations, dust and noise disturbances since its transition to graduate housing in 2023.
The University has recently started to use Walker Hall to house graduate students. However, the building has faced numerous cleanliness issues, including pest infestations, dust and noise disturbances since its transition to graduate housing in 2023.
