Deep dive episodes explore and investigate topics on campus and within the Princeton community. The theme was composed by Liam Silverberg ’28, and the cover art is by Devon Rudolph ’28.
Devon Rudolph is a head Podcast editor and senior News writer. She is from Fairfax, Va. and typically covers investigations. She can be reached at devonr[at]dailyprincetonian.com.
Sena Chang is the associate News editor for the ‘Prince’ leading investigations. She is from Japan and South Korea, and she often covers local politics and student life. She can be reached at sena[at]dailyprincetonian.com.
Please send any corrections to corrections[at]dailyprincetonian.com and any questions to podcast[at]dailyprincetonian.com
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Today in History: A century-long tale of two buildings
Yi (Chris) XinOver the course of a century, two buildings lying next to the intersection of William Street and Washington Road changed from laboratories and classrooms for the natural sciences into a hub for the humanities and social sciences. Today, The ‘Prince’ revisits the story behind the construction and evolution of today’s Green Hall and the Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building.
Over the course of a century, two buildings lying next to the intersection of William Street and Washington Road changed from laboratories and classrooms for the natural sciences into a hub for the humanities and social sciences. Today, The ‘Prince’ revisits the story behind the construction and evolution of today’s Green Hall and the Julis Romo Rabinowitz Building.
Two NJ residents potentially exposed to hantavirus, authorities say risk level remains low
Sophia HopperNew Jersey health officials said two state residents may have been exposed to the rare Andes strain of hantavirus linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak, though no cases have been confirmed in New Jersey, and the public risk remains very low.
New Jersey health officials said two state residents may have been exposed to the rare Andes strain of hantavirus linked to a deadly cruise ship outbreak, though no cases have been confirmed in New Jersey, and the public risk remains very low.
Princeton faculty mandate proctoring for in-person exams, upending 133 years of precedent
Devon WilliamsThe faculty voted Monday to require universal proctoring for all in-person examinations in response to mounting concerns over AI-assisted cheating and declining student reporting of Honor Code violations. The policy, which takes effect July 1, preserves the student-run Honor Committee system while requiring instructors to serve as witnesses.
The faculty voted Monday to require universal proctoring for all in-person examinations in response to mounting concerns over AI-assisted cheating and declining student reporting of Honor Code violations. The policy, which takes effect July 1, preserves the student-run Honor Committee system while requiring instructors to serve as witnesses.