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(03/30/22 2:52am)
The Shea Center was the site of a proud showing for the Tigers this Saturday, as the men’s heavyweight and women’s openweight crews swept their competitors in their first regattas of the season.
(03/30/22 1:54am)
There was nothing particularly unusual about Bridgette vonHoldt receiving an email from a man in Texas with pictures of strange-looking, reddish-hued coyotes.
(03/30/22 12:46am)
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
(03/30/22 2:21am)
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(03/30/22 2:28pm)
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(03/30/22 3:26am)
Princeton’s fencing team held their place at the top all year — and they definitely ended the season with a bang.
(03/29/22 6:24pm)
Interview with LGBTQ+ and politics research scholar Andrew Reynolds; USG debates Caterpillar construction referendum
(03/30/22 2:21am)
Non-Natives ‘celebrating’ with a ‘lūʻau,’ wearing tacky aloha clothing, or giving out plastic leis reminiscent of the hapa-haole hula era is nothing unheard of. Hawaiʻi has always been seen as a place for tourists to frequent and act as spectators to obscure representations of Native Hawaiian culture on display.
(03/30/22 1:59am)
It’s concentration declaration season for AB sophomores and BSE freshmen and the same old questions are bubbling to the surface: Do I really have what it takes to become a math major? Should I pursue classics or comparative literature? Then there’s the most familiar question: Should I choose the more “practical” major that may land me a stable career or the niche major whose classes truly excite me? Should I follow my head or my heart?
(03/30/22 12:03am)
Wind and cloudy skies couldn’t stop “J-Lats,” Princeton’s Jewish-Latinx student organization, from hosting an outdoor “Brazilian Carnival” on Saturday, March 26. The event drew dozens of students to the front yard of Forbes College, where they celebrated Jewish and Latinx communities on campus.
(03/29/22 5:25am)
Note: This article is the second part of the coverage regarding the USG meeting on March 27. The first part of this meeting, which includes details about the referenda language review process, can be found here.
(03/29/22 4:19am)
Men’s and Women’s at Fencing NCAA Championships
(03/29/22 4:24am)
Senior research scholar Andrew S. Reynolds in the politics department is pursuing research of LGBTQ+ representation in the political sphere through Queer Politics at Princeton (QP@P). Since its founding in 2020, the organization has become a hub for queer research and scholarship that Reynolds says “[has] not [been] seen at any other institution.”
(03/29/22 2:46am)
Although there were no surprises in the major categories at the 94th Oscars on Sunday night, there was still plenty to keep viewers glued to the screen.
(03/29/22 2:47am)
After traveling throughout the south for the last month, the baseball team played its first home games and first Ivy League games this weekend, in a three-game set against rival Yale (11–6, 3–0 Ivy). The series was the first baseball game played on Clarke Field in nearly three years. The Tigers lost all three games, dropping their total record to 2–16 on the year (0–3 Ivy).
(04/01/22 2:29am)
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(03/29/22 2:27am)
Vladimir Putin invaded Ukraine just over a month ago. As his bombers took flight, the despot attempted to justify the mass murder that was about to take place. In his speech, Putin claimed that Ukraine was ruled by narcotic-addicted Nazis and that his campaign would be one of liberation. A separate speech, given a few days earlier, featured the equally absurd argument that Ukraine had no right to exist as a sovereign nation.
(03/29/22 1:30am)
I don’t like math.
(03/29/22 1:16am)
Push the vaccination roll out, Olivia Rodrigo's world domination, and celebrity NFTs aside. 2021 was definitively the Year of Andrew Garfield.
(03/29/22 5:34am)
The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate approved the language of three ballot referenda in its meeting on Sunday, March 27, including two Senate-sponsored referenda regarding the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Committee and mental healthcare, and one student-sponsored referendum calling for the University to cease its use of Caterpillar machinery.