Daybreak: Investigations from the ‘Prince’ — A conversation with Rachel Sturley and Alex Gjaja
(11/22/21 4:50am)
Content Warning: This episode includes descriptions of alleged sexual misconduct.
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Content Warning: This episode includes descriptions of alleged sexual misconduct.
In 2019, the hotel chain Graduate Hotels bought the office building at 20 Nassau Street. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the construction project, which was scheduled to begin that year and last 24 months, was delayed until now.
The following piece is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) will hold elections for executive officers and class senators during the week of Dec. 6. Executive positions up for election include President, Vice President, Treasurer, Academics Chair, Undergraduate Life Chair, Campus and Community Affairs Chair, Social Chair, and Sustainability Chair. The Classes of 2025, 2024, and 2023 will also elect two Class Senators each. Campaigning will begin after students return from Thanksgiving break on Nov. 29.
This week, Princeton football beat Yale after more than an hour of rain delays. Fall is in full swing with both dark rainy days and bright autumn leaves. Forbes College’s chocolate fountain continues to attract students to their weekend brunch.
USG Meeting presents University's inaugural Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Report
At the Undergraduate Student Government Senate meeting on Sunday, Nov. 14, two University representatives presented on the University’s inaugural Diversity, Equity & Inclusion Report.
Justin Chae is a junior in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department who produces YouTube videos about his life and college experience. Join us for a walk around campus as we get to know Justin through a Vogue-style 73 Questions interview. He discusses his favorite places to eat on campus, where he sees himself in 20 years, his extracurricular activities, and more.
A group of anti-cancel culture public intellectuals, including former New York Times Opinion writer Bari Weiss and University classics professor Joshua Katz, recently announced their plans to start a new university — The University of Austin (UATX). The news seemed designed to generate Twitter outrage. But it’s worth spending some time analyzing the college they’re planning to create. While the idea isn’t as laughable as it might initially seem, the college’s single-minded focus on combating cancel culture is blinding it to the real trade-offs that come with devoting a college to nothing but discourse.
Every single day this week, at least one of my friends either shared some hard news they’d heard with me or broke down over challenges they were facing. Each time I comforted someone, I empathized with them. I tried to feel what they were feeling because I thought that “stepping into their shoes” was a necessary part of understanding what they were going through in order for me to be of some help to them.
Sometimes, on a cold November evening, Shakespeare is just what you need.
The Princeton University Glee Club performed live for the first time in over a year on Oct. 29, singing alongside students from Harvard and Yale in the third Hand in Hand concert.
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The Daily Princetonian caught up with women’s ice hockey team manager and announcer Amelia Koblentz ’25 to discuss the announcing process, women in sports, and how to succeed in a male-dominated field.
Both the men’s and the women’s cross country teams competed in the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional meet this past Friday at Lehigh University.
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Is it okay, as the world falls apart around us, to focus on the inconsequential? Is it okay to be selfish and think about sex and love and other beautiful, temporary things, ignoring the way our society’s many problems are growing ever-larger?