With two history precepts and a lecture on Wednesday, my Tuesday evenings are usually packed with reading.
Bombay is a city where you spend a lot of your time on the phone. You call your friends at least twice a day to try to coordinate some complicated plan to meet them for a movie.
When I left for France, it never occurred to me that it was possible to experience sentimental longing for McCosh and its beloved Student Health Center.
"People are driven by either fear or desire" is a phrase I've heard on two separate occasions in the last year.
Princeton's eating clubs have a wide base of support and draw goodwill from many students and alumni.
Anyone who wonders how Wall Street leaders can live with themselves after what they have done to our country and the world should watch Charlie Rose's Nov.
With zeal rarely seen since the heyday of the Industrial Revolution, we Princeton students demand productivity.
Renovating upperclassmen dorms must be a priority, tooRegarding "University cuts capital plan by $300 million," (Tuesday, Nov.
I have a poster of the New York City subway system in my room. This isn't one of the new designs that everyone hates - it's an old school version of the iconic map that actually hung in my dad's room at Princeton.
You should not be reading this editorial. It should not have been written. You should not even be here.
On my freshman-year housing form, the six adjectives I used to describe my ideal roommate were: humorous, friendly, outgoing, laid-back, intelligent, fun.
I am about to break my cardinal rule of writing on the opinion page: Do not give advice. Marshaling arguments about various cultural trends and lifestyle choices - sure, that's in my job description.
Awareness without action is insufficient. This has been the conclusion of various pieces in The Daily Princetonian, including Eric Kang '10's column "Is it really the thought that counts?" (Oct.
Every person who has passed by the E-Quad has seen the large, twisted, steel sculpture standing erect in the air at the front of the front doors.
Princeton's Center for African American Studies (CAAS) has done much to carry out President Tilghman's charge that it research "the nature of racial identity and social justice." When CAAS was established in fall 2006, aspirations for the center's future also included offering an undergraduate major within five years, at which point it may or may not become a department.
