Neuroscience professor Samuel Wang speaks at the Stop Asian Hate rally on Saturday.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
An installation by Divest Princeton and other student groups arose next to Whig Hall on March 21 as CPUC discussed divestment from fossil fuels in a general assembly.
Mark Dodici / The Daily Princetonian
Street preachers drew a small crowd near Washington St. on Thursday, verbally abusing students and passersby. Gabriel Pena ’23 said, "I was called a slur more times than I could count. You’d think that would’ve been incredibly disheartening, but seeing the community response to those ‘preachers’ helped me get through it. It was nice to see students of all kinds come together to collectively say, we don’t tolerate that kind of xenophobia, racism, sexism, and homophobia here."
Mark Dodici / The Daily Princetonian
The view from Forbes lawn on a sunny Monday afternoon.
Samantha Lopez-Rico / The Daily Princetonian
Flowers bloomed outside of Pyne Hall, signaling the arrival of spring.
Mark Dodici / The Daily Princetonian
Curly fries drew students from all across campus to the newly reopened Frist grill.
Julian Gottfried / The Daily Princetonian
Shea Rowing Center glows brilliantly at midnight along Lake Carnegie.
Justin Cai / The Daily Princetonian
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Play the Dean’s Date crossword, ‘Crunch Time’
Lindsay McBrideTake a break from studying and celebrate the last-ever Dean’s Date with this puzzle by Associate Puzzles Editor Lindsay McBride.
Take a break from studying and celebrate the last-ever Dean’s Date with this puzzle by Associate Puzzles Editor Lindsay McBride.
How Black football players find community on campus, on and off the field
Ify ObianwuThe Tigers played the first-ever official football game against Rutgers in November 1869. Today, the 2024 iteration of the Tiger squad looks very different. The ‘Prince’ sat down with three Black football players to learn how they build community on campus in the face of pressure on and off the field.
The Tigers played the first-ever official football game against Rutgers in November 1869. Today, the 2024 iteration of the Tiger squad looks very different. The ‘Prince’ sat down with three Black football players to learn how they build community on campus in the face of pressure on and off the field.
J.D. Vance’s chief of staff Jacob Reses ’13, a ‘very considerate’ intellectual at Princeton
Sena ChangThe ‘Prince’ spoke with people who knew Jacob Reses ’13, who matriculated at Princeton as a Democrat and now serves as Republican Vice President-elect J.D. Vance’s chief of staff.
The ‘Prince’ spoke with people who knew Jacob Reses ’13, who matriculated at Princeton as a Democrat and now serves as Republican Vice President-elect J.D. Vance’s chief of staff.
