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(04/08/24 5:29am)
The U.S. Department of Education launched an investigation into the University on Wednesday, April 3 regarding antisemitism on campus following a January complaint from Zachary Marschall, the editor-in-chief of the conservative website Campus Reform.
(04/08/24 3:53am)
Princeton’s baseball and softball teams will soon be relocated to the other side of Lake Carnegie due to campus construction.
(04/08/24 4:10am)
This weekend, the No. 2 men’s heavyweight rowing team and the No. 1 women’s lightweight rowing team officially opened their seasons. The men’s heavies hit the water against the No. 12 Naval Academy Midshipmen, while the women’s lightweights raced against the No. 2 Harvard-Radcliffe lightweights.
(04/09/24 4:12am)
Today, we cover the alternatives to eating clubs at Princeton. How do the campus food co-ops work? Why do people decide to go independent? Daybreak spoke to members of those communities to find out more.
(04/08/24 5:38am)
Few Princeton students can forget their writing seminars. From the stress and confusion over the D1 to the feeling of accomplishment unique to finally submitting the R3, the mandatory first-year course provides a shared introduction to all the mixed emotions that will define every Princeton student’s future academic pursuits. However, while writing seminars teach helpful research and argumentation tactics, they often ultimately fall short of helping students with their titular skill: writing. Currently, writing seminar utilizes a one-size-fits-all approach to writing, neglecting the teaching of how different forms, types of sources, and modes of analysis vary in different disciplines. It also does not teach its students how to make the best possible use of language, especially in regards to form and style. In other words, writing seminar fails at its most fundamental task: it does not teach its students how to write, nor how to do so well.
(04/08/24 2:11am)
Lost your AirPods? You’re not alone. Forty-seven students posted about missing headphones to Hoagie Digest this year.
(04/08/24 4:47am)
Coming off a thrilling upset against No. 7 Penn (8–2 overall, 2–1 Ivy League) on Wednesday, the No. 18 women’s lacrosse team (7–3, 3–1) extended their win streak to four against the Columbia Lions (3–8, 0–4) in a dominant 24–12 victory. Led by junior attacker McKenzie Blake, Princeton had nine different goal scorers, propelling the team to second place in the Ivy League conference.
(04/08/24 3:03am)
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
(04/08/24 3:20am)
In case you ever need to smuggle a plant onto an airplane for an extended flight, a Dixie cup with a couple of toothpick holes poked in the bottom and a foil cover will do the trick. This advice is well-tested — in August of 2022, I flew five hours across the United States with three pieces of luggage and a tiny plant in a Dixie cup. This plant was an aloe vera, the runt of its litter: a tiny sprig of green with two skinny leaves and a pat of dirt. When I’d massaged it out of a root ball from our garden box back home, I knew it wouldn’t survive a month without me.
(04/08/24 1:53am)
After late-night studying during the week, I proudly become a homebody on weekends. While I occasionally hit Prospect Street, on most Fridays and Saturdays, I typically relax by watching whatever show is my current obsession — right now, it’s the new Shogūn series. I watch a few episodes in my usually quiet dorm and fall asleep before midnight. However, some nights, I want to venture outside my comfort zone. When I want to try something a little more adventurous and not too tiring, I’ll explore the events, places, and other offerings found on campus and around town. If you’re looking for a weekend night alternative, here are some ideas.
(04/08/24 4:12am)
On March 28, the Humanities Council’s Program in Journalism named Eliza Griswold ’95 its new director. This is the first change in leadership for the program since current director Joe Stephens founded the program in 2018.
(04/06/24 1:40am)
In the weeks following the opening of the transfer portal, the Ivy League has seen star after star depart the conference, including Yale’s Danny Wolf, Harvard’s Malik Mack, and Brown’s Nana Owusu-Anane. But Princeton’s star players, sophomore guard Xaivian Lee and sophomore forward Caden Pierce, stayed firm inside the Orange Bubble — until Friday evening, when Lee did not enter the transfer portal, but rather jumped to declaring for the NBA draft.
(04/05/24 4:38pm)
An approximately 4.8 magnitude earthquake struck campus at approximately 10:25 a.m. on Friday, April 5. According to the United States Geological Survey, the epicenter of the earthquake was in Tewksbury, N.J., approximately 25 miles north of Princeton.
(05/10/24 2:26am)
Family of Elizabeth Tsurkov lobbies U. for White House action ahead of Iraqi PM state visit: Your Daily 'Prince' Briefing
(04/05/24 4:06am)
From Ethiopia to France, Princeton students can enroll in courses that offer an opportunity to travel abroad with their classmates over fall break. The courses are offered through multiple departments, each having a unique structure.
(04/05/24 3:38am)
As the days lengthen and flowers bloom around campus, spring is finally upon us.
(04/05/24 5:08am)
There was a time when Princeton’s undergraduate student body consisted of only two students of Asian descent. Though ethnic Asian enrollment at the University remained low throughout the 1950s and 1960s, students would come together to form the politically-minded Asian American Students Association (AASA) in 1971.
(04/05/24 3:58am)
As President Joe Biden is set to welcome Iraq’s Prime Minister Mohammed Shia’a Al-Sudani to the White House on April 15, the family of graduate student Elizabeth Tsurkov has called on the Biden administration to designate Iraq as a state sponsor of terror for allegedly failing to work for her release from captivity. Tsurkov was kidnapped in Iraq in March 2023 by Iran-backed Shiite militia Kataib Hezbollah.
(04/05/24 3:57am)
Princeton defines first-generation students as students who are the first in their families to attend college. Such students are a growing minority on campus. As their presence increases, so does their contribution to the campus community. Princeton’s Class of 2027 is 17 percent first-gen. We should celebrate this expansion as well as the increase in resources offered to these students. But these resources are not offered to all first-gen students.
(04/05/24 2:00am)
While Saturday mornings may be a quiet time around most of Princeton’s campus, the Lewis Center of the Arts is bustling with activity — and performers’ instruments. Every Saturday, buses congregate in front of the arts complex, dropping off Trenton middle and high school students for a morning of performances.