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(10/31/21 11:00am)
On this episode of Daybreak, Francesca Block, Hope Perry, Jenna Elliott, and Jack Anderson visited Terhune Orchards, Stults Farm, and Lee Turkey Farm to review the activities and products offered by each of these local businesses. They also spoke with Tannwen Mount ’98 of Terhune Orchards about what it’s like to run a family farm — and about just what makes their apple cider donuts so good.
(10/29/21 2:10am)
They say life comes full circle, but lately I have been wondering if most of us here at Princeton live our lives on a different, less holistic trajectory.
(10/29/21 1:08am)
The day I got my acceptance letter from Princeton, I spent the rest of the night making my way through “Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief.”
(10/28/21 12:00pm)
Q&A with 2021 Nobel Prize winner Joshua Angrist; Updated international travel guidelines
(10/28/21 3:18am)
(10/29/21 2:34am)
Princeton rowing teams traveled to Boston this past weekend to participate in the Head of the Charles, the largest two-day regatta in the world.
(10/28/21 12:56am)
Late meal is one of the most beloved features of Princeton student life. So much so that Princeton recently held a special free late meal for seniors to allow them to relive their freshman and sophomore year late meal experience. Princeton’s Campus Dining website explains the rationale behind late meal: “Campus Dining recognizes that students may be unable to dine during regular dining hall hours. Therefore, students with meal plans are entitled to use their plan to purchase late lunches Monday to Friday and late dinner Monday to Thursday at the Food Gallery at Frist. One meal swipe is credited for all late meal purchases. You may only use one meal swipe per period.”
(10/28/21 3:11am)
In conversation with political theorist Wendy Brown GS ’83, prominent artificial intelligence (AI) scholar Kate Crawford spoke about the environmental, moral, and social dimensions of AI as a technology of data and physical extraction, including her thoughts on the technology’s future.
(10/28/21 3:45am)
The Princeton Club of New York may soon lose its nine-story Manhattan clubhouse after defaulting on $39.3 million of mortgage debt. The building is set to be sold to the highest bidder. Boasting event spaces, athletic facilities, and two restaurants, among other amenities, the organization has lost roughly one-third of its 6,000 dues-paying members since the start of the pandemic. The Club is open to University alumni, students, faculty, and administrators in addition to individuals affiliated with 15 other educational institutions.
(10/28/21 4:01am)
Tullis Onstott GS ’80, a Professor of Geosciences who was on the University’s faculty for 37 years, died in Oracle, Ariz. on Oct. 19 from complications associated with lung cancer. He was 66 years old.
(10/28/21 2:10am)
After coming off of a historic victory over Harvard last weekend, Princeton football (6–0) will face the Cornell Big Red (1–5) on Friday.
(10/27/21 2:58pm)
Princeton travel guidelines have been revised with several notable changes, according to an Oct 27 email to all students from Associate Provost for International Affairs and Operations Aly Kassam-Remtulla.
(10/27/21 12:00pm)
James Madison Program hosts geophysics professor after MIT cancels lecture
(10/28/21 1:18am)
Joshua Angrist GS ’89 was awarded the 2021 Nobel Prize in Economics. He won half of the prize jointly with Guido Imbens “for their methodological contributions to the analysis of causal relationships.”
(10/27/21 4:24am)
In a meeting on Oct. 25, which notably lasted over five and a half hours, the Princeton Town Council passed an ordinance banning gas leaf blowers within the municipality, alongside debating whether to allow Claridge Wine and Liquor to open on 102 Nassau Street and rezoning areas around the Hun School from residential to educational.
(10/27/21 3:23am)
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
(10/27/21 3:07am)
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
(10/27/21 2:29am)
(10/27/21 3:27am)
Over 4,000 attended a Zoom lecture by University of Chicago Associate Professor of Geophysical Sciences Dorian Abbot on “Climate and the Potential for Life on Other Planets” on Thursday, Oct. 21. The event was hosted by the James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions (JMP) after it was canceled by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Department of Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences (EAPS).
(10/27/21 4:21am)
This past Friday, the women’s volleyball team (13–3 overall, 7–1 Ivy League) competed and won against Penn (5–12 overall, 2–6 Ivy League) for the second time this season. In a 5 set game, the Tigers secured a 3–2 win over the Quakers (25–13, 25–14, 21–25, 30–32, 16–14). Junior setter Lindsey Kelly led the team with 2 aces, 60 assists, and 22 digs. Determined not to let Princeton walk away with a 3–0 win a second time, the Quakers tied the game in sets 3 and 4. In the last set, two kills from junior Elena Montgomery gave the Tigers an advantage, leading them to victory. They will be competing in another league game at Harvard on Friday, Oct. 29.
