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Lily Halbert-Alexander

It’s time to change how we talk about abortion

Building with white marble columns in front of a red fall tree.

It’s time to change how we talk about abortion

Lily Halbert-Alexander
| OPINION | December 4

“When we don’t question disengaged language like this at Princeton, we excuse anti-abortion advocates from being present in the facts. We excuse them from talking about Amber Nicole Thurman, Josseli Barnica, Nevaeh Crain, Candi Miller, and countless other women who have lost their lives as a direct result of abortion bans and restrictions.”

“When we don’t question disengaged language like this at Princeton, we excuse anti-abortion advocates from being present in the facts. We excuse them from talking about Amber Nicole Thurman, Josseli Barnica, Nevaeh Crain, Candi Miller, and countless other women who have lost their lives as a direct result of abortion bans and restrictions.”

Excessive careerism is leading us astray from the humanities

A paved walkway partly covered by fallen leaves leading towards a neo-Gothic building.

Excessive careerism is leading us astray from the humanities

Lily Halbert-Alexander
| OPINION | November 12

“We should model our educational paths based on our genuine intellectual interests, rather than making our academic decisions solely based on whatever we think we want to do with our lives at 18.”

“We should model our educational paths based on our genuine intellectual interests, rather than making our academic decisions solely based on whatever we think we want to do with our lives at 18.”

It’s okay to eat by yourself

A mansion can be seen behind the garden.

It’s okay to eat by yourself

Lily Halbert-Alexander
| OPINION | October 9

“It is vital that we learn to become the agents of our own solitude. Making a decision to seek out time alone, even just while reading a book or eating a meal, shows autonomy and commitment to personal needs, which is empowering in an environment like Princeton overrun with feelings of obligation.”

“It is vital that we learn to become the agents of our own solitude. Making a decision to seek out time alone, even just while reading a book or eating a meal, shows autonomy and commitment to personal needs, which is empowering in an environment like Princeton overrun with feelings of obligation.”

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