“And this is why freshmen should be forever banned from writing opinion pieces.”This type of comment frequents the comments section on the The Daily Princetonian website below articles written by freshmen.
It is high time that the campus pub of old be restored. From 1973 through 1983, what is now Chancellor Green Caféwas a popular place for Princeton faculty and students to go for a pint after class.
I recently learned how to play Cards Against Humanity, and anyone who has ever played the game can probably attest to the perverse nature of the topics that inevitably arise.
The Undergraduate Student Government will be holding general elections from Monday Nov. 24 to Wednesday Nov.
By Zachary Foster There is one major problem with the University faculty petition to divest from companies that profit from the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and the siege on Gaza. Why single out Israel?
After letting the first few weeks of the semester slip by from procrastination, I realized that I had to work more efficiently.
Significant change is scary. Whether it’s the new year or the old year, it’s hard for us to commit to changing.
The Princeton Perspective Project was recently launched in effort to combat the perception of “effortless perfection” on campus.
Last month, The Daily Princetonian published University documents from a pending lawsuit against the University for its forced “voluntary” withdrawal of a student with mental health issues.
In 2007, the University started its expanded residential college system, which entails that freshmen and sophomores must live in the residential college assigned to them in the summer before they arrive at the University.
I grew up in a suburb of New York City, about 15 minutes from uptown and 45 from Midtown, factoring in a plausible amount of traffic.
The pluralist tradition has long been an important part of American history. Leaders have used the pluralist approach to resolve conflicts both at home and abroad, choosing to act as mediators between different groups.
The stereotype of the “socially liberal, fiscally conservative” student is no novelty. Many students in college ostensibly ascribe to this political stance.
The lack of activism on campus is a serious discussion, one which columnists have written about and students have commented on in casual conversation.
Over the last several decades, Princeton has become a more diverse place, matriculating a student body that includes women, students from diverse cultural backgrounds and students with a wide array of socioeconomic experiences.
