The Northern Lights, also known as the aurora borealis, was visible across much of the northern United States this week. This rare geomagnetic storm created a dazzling display above Princeton on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 10. Students flocked outside with phone cameras pointed toward the sky, capturing the pink, purple, and green spectacle that cast a new light on iconic campus sites.
Suthi-Navaratnam-Tomayko / Daily Princetonian
Bryan Zhang / Daily Princetonian
Bryan Zhang / The Daily Princetonian.
Staff / The Daily Princetonian
Tess Weinreich / Daily Princetonian
Calvin Grover / Daily Princetonian
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By the Numbers: Milestones for women's soccer as field hockey dominates Ivy League
Harrison BlankTigers played all over the Northeast this week, coming out on top is 58 percent of their games. Women's soccer and field hockey continue their dominance in the Ivy League.
Tigers played all over the Northeast this week, coming out on top is 58 percent of their games. Women's soccer and field hockey continue their dominance in the Ivy League.
Palestinian Studies Colloquium event discusses consequences of one year of war in Gaza
Sena ChangThe 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.
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.
Program on Science and Global Security exhibit, ‘the bomb,’ reflects on nuclear age
Coco Gong and Chloe LauAs the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs’ Program on Science and Global Security celebrates its 50th Anniversary, members reflect on the special exhibition, “the bomb,” which aims to increase awareness of the impacts of nuclear weapons and drive thoughtful policymaking.
As the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs’ Program on Science and Global Security celebrates its 50th Anniversary, members reflect on the special exhibition, “the bomb,” which aims to increase awareness of the impacts of nuclear weapons and drive thoughtful policymaking.
