Kitchens in dorms could become ground zero for exactly the sort of social interactions that the University would love to foster.
In 1929, Virginia Woolf put forth the idea that “a woman needs a room of her own” in order to write fiction. Similarly, Princeton students may need rooms of their own to write, think and tap into their intellectual sides.
The Princetonian Nap seems less like a habit and more like a crucial feature of our culture.
The students enrolled in Princeton’s ROTC program are uniquely positioned to influence the military with their wealth of experiences. Unfortunately, their wide-ranging talents are not realized.
The Registrar's new online course evaluation system is a clear step in the right direction, but more must be done to improve the functionality and usability of the collected data.
Admiral Mullen, in his visit to Princeton, displayed extraordinary intelligence and compassion. Those same traits need to define US strategy in Afghanistan if we have any hope for success in stabilizing the country.
Valentine's Day should be a celebration of love in a traditional relationship, not of Princeton's hookup culture.
Barry Caro, Michael Juel-Larsen and Adam Bradlow discuss the Bicker transport numbers and Katie Couric's selection as Class Day speaker. Associate Editor for Opinion Michael Medeiros moderates.
Where do we draw the line between holding public figures accountable and altogether killing their careers?
The University community should reconsider the use of laptops during class.
The anonymity of the Graduate College nicely sums up the relationship between undergraduates and graduate students: usually cordial, but rarely collaborative and seldom friendly.
Latin might look dead, but looks can be deceiving.
I kid you not: there really, truly is a week designated exclusively for hating PowerPoint. Google it. I dare you.
Labyrinth Books has done much to respond to student input. There's just one more wall that needs to fall.
