Ten years ago, a white Princeton student was nearly five times as likely as an Asian student to be in a selective eating club.
If you go to the second floor of Frist and walk down the hall of classrooms, you’ll see an exhibit all about the 13th President of Princeton and 28th President of the United States, Woodrow Wilson.
I never understood why old people liked to go on walks. Not even nice walks out in the country or the sunshine, just walks up and down unseemly neighbor streets. But nothing makes you appreciate what you have like losing it.
How do men get off? I have no doubt that even those of us who are less sexually experienced can answer this question just fine.
Every so often, you might go to an academic honor society initiation or a religious gathering and hear some sort of exhortation to do good deeds or be of good character.
The orange bubble is a pervasive topic for students at Princeton. We walk around campus amongst the magnificent Gothic buildings and stroll down Nassau Street with the affluent shops and restaurants at every corner.
“Post-truth” was just announced as the Oxford English Dictionary word of the year. Before you say “wait, that’s two words, not one,” you should be more unsettled about its meaning.
Public bathrooms make me uncomfortable. In the bathroom earlier this year, I found an uneasy-looking student standing by the sinks.
Walking through Princeton, we are surrounded by an almost inconceivable amount of history. That only begs the question: how should that history be displayed?
A lot of us are lulled into such a sense of security that it seems implausible that Roe v. Wade could ever be overturned.
Continuing our analysis of the General Education Task Force’s recommendations, the Board will comment on the third recommendation proposing general education “tags” requiring students to take two distribution requirements with certain tags, one exploring international content and another on the intersections of culture, identity, and power.
In today’s editorial, the Majority argues against a proposal that would require students to “take at least one course with international content and one course that explores the intersections of culture, identity, and power.” I too come down against the proposal in its current form, but I disagree sharply with the Majority's reasoning.
I have always found interesting the Arabic word for human, “insān,” which comes from the word “nasyan” meaning “forgetful: It was a mystery to me how out of all the adjectives to describe human, the Arabs chose “forgetful.” However, the more time I spent on Princeton’s campus, the more I came to realize its meaning.
As a continuation of our series on the Task Force on General Education’s November 14 report, the Board will comment on the second recommendation regarding the foreign language requirement.
Since his unexpected victory in the election, President-elect Trump’s policy platform has been shifting erratically.
