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Cynthia Torres

Waldvogel ’26 elected 149th editor-in-chief of The Daily Princetonian

A girl with short hair and glasses is pelted with newspaper balls by a group of students.

Waldvogel ’26 elected 149th editor-in-chief of The Daily Princetonian

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | December 10

On Saturday, The Daily Princetonian elected its 149th editor-in-chief, selecting associate News and Investigations editor Miriam Waldvogel ’26. She plans to emphasize curiosity and building on progress the ‘Prince’ has already made.

On Saturday, The Daily Princetonian elected its 149th editor-in-chief, selecting associate News and Investigations editor Miriam Waldvogel ’26. She plans to emphasize curiosity and building on progress the ‘Prince’ has already made.

Palestinian restaurant chain Ayat opens in Princeton

An interior of a restaurant with tables, green chairs, a brick wall with a mural, and a forest-lined ceiling.

Palestinian restaurant chain Ayat opens in Princeton

Sena Chang and Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 30

Ayat, a New York City-based restaurant chain serving traditional Palestinian dishes, opened its first New Jersey location on Oct. 8. Amid the ongoing war in Gaza, the chain’s political activism both online and in the restaurant has garnered controversy.

Ayat, a New York City-based restaurant chain serving traditional Palestinian dishes, opened its first New Jersey location on Oct. 8. Amid the ongoing war in Gaza, the chain’s political activism both online and in the restaurant has garnered controversy.

Mark Freda running unopposed for re-election in Princeton

A wide, tan-brick building stands behind an American flag. Lettering on the building reads “Princeton Fire Department.”

Mark Freda running unopposed for re-election in Princeton

Cynthia Torres and Leela Hensler
| NEWS | October 29

Princeton mayor Mark Freda is running unopposed for re-election this fall. However, he is facing controversy due to his role in a lawsuit regarding a stolen car chase that killed two people. The Daily Princetonian sat down with Freda to learn more.

Princeton mayor Mark Freda is running unopposed for re-election this fall. However, he is facing controversy due to his role in a lawsuit regarding a stolen car chase that killed two people. The Daily Princetonian sat down with Freda to learn more.

Bike lanes added to Washington Road to enhance campus safety

Trees line a two-lane asphalt road in front of a blue sky.

Bike lanes added to Washington Road to enhance campus safety

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 7

The University has recently added bike lanes to Washington Road due to student demand. While some students told the ‘Prince’ that the bike lanes are useful, others have complained that they do not go far enough.

The University has recently added bike lanes to Washington Road due to student demand. While some students told the ‘Prince’ that the bike lanes are useful, others have complained that they do not go far enough.

From ‘Colo’ club member to Colo. Governor: Jared Polis ’96 speaks at Whig-Clio event

Students walking near white building with columns, surrounded by trees. Image taken from a high angle.

From ‘Colo’ club member to Colo. Governor: Jared Polis ’96 speaks at Whig-Clio event

Cynthia Torres
| NEWS | October 1

The American Whig-Cliosophic Society hosted a virtual conversation with Colorado governor Jared Polis ’96 on Monday, Sept. 30, to discuss bipartisanship, identity, and current political issues facing Colorado and the U.S.

The American Whig-Cliosophic Society hosted a virtual conversation with Colorado governor Jared Polis ’96 on Monday, Sept. 30, to discuss bipartisanship, identity, and current political issues facing Colorado and the U.S.

First-year Writing Seminars undergo curriculum overhaul to improve student experience

Glass windows reflecting a gothic building and a grey, concrete wall with a black sign.

First-year Writing Seminars undergo curriculum overhaul to improve student experience

Cynthia Torres and Caitlyn Tablada
| NEWS | September 18

The First-year Writing Seminar Program, a core requirement for first-year students, has undergone changes to its curriculum for the 2024–25 school year. This new curriculum will feature two main essays as opposed to the standard three and two other assignments to make writing seminars more varied and manageable for first-year students.

The First-year Writing Seminar Program, a core requirement for first-year students, has undergone changes to its curriculum for the 2024–25 school year. This new curriculum will feature two main essays as opposed to the standard three and two other assignments to make writing seminars more varied and manageable for first-year students.

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