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(10/02/23 3:13am)
On and off Princeton’s campus, Whig-Clio is recognized as a political force in the history of debating societies. Today, the society prides itself as “the oldest college and literary debating club in the United States.” Notable alumni include James Madison Class of 1771 and Woodrow Wilson Class of 1879.
(09/29/23 4:48am)
Two weeks ago, Campus Club suddenly shut down with a note attached to the front door that indicated that the club would be closed overnight from Sept. 14 to Sept. 15. The top floor of Campus Club has also been closed at times during the past couple of weeks, including all day on Sept. 18, raising questions as to what’s going on the top floor.
(09/29/23 12:00pm)
Fleas found at campus club
(09/22/23 12:00pm)
Stalled progress on Indigenous Studies minor
(09/29/23 4:40am)
Across Washington Road, there is another center of power that has significant influence over students’ social life, the Interclub Council (ICC). The Daily Princetonian looked at the history of the body and its role on campus today.
(09/29/23 5:07am)
With over 1,000 faculty, nearly 9,000 students, and an annual operating budget of nearly three billion dollars, Princeton University is a colossal institution to manage and maintain. While much of the work of running the University is carried out by almost 7,000 staff, the top-level administration of Princeton is carried out by a group of 25 individuals colloquially known as the Cabinet.
(09/29/23 2:16am)
The following is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
(09/29/23 2:18am)
The following is an open letter and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit a piece to the Opinion section, click here.
(09/28/23 9:06pm)
President Christopher Eisgruber ’83 was the only president of a selective, private university on a panel of college leaders invited to the White House to reveal a new Department of Education report, titled “Strategies for Increasing Diversity and Opportunity in Higher Education."
(09/28/23 12:00pm)
(09/29/23 1:15am)
This year, graduate students have sought to unionize, creating a new body to represent their interests. This would serve as an alternative to an older body, the Graduate Student Government (GSG). From teaching loads to health insurance and international student opportunities, the GSG has had a number of missions since its foundation in 1989. Executive board members noted that graduate students’ interests and social environments are often overlooked by the University, making the GSG’s goal critical.
(09/28/23 4:24am)
In the first year of the University’s expanded aid policy, which covers all tuition and fees for most families making up to $100,000 annually, the University has also seen an increase in another statistic: delays. Over 200 undergraduates’ financial aid awards were delayed this academic year, with some awards still outstanding four weeks into the semester.
(09/28/23 4:46am)
Editor's Note: This article has been updated with comment from Princeton Public Schools.
(09/28/23 5:08am)
Princeton University consulting clubs do not charge fees for their services or engage in profit sharing, even though the University allows clubs to accept payment in an organizational bank account as compensation. The issue came to attention recently, as the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business became one of the first universities to ban student-run consulting clubs from charging fees.
(09/28/23 1:07am)
My roommate and I missed the first three days of the second week of classes due to COVID-19 isolation. Left hungry by the inadequate portions of isolation meals, we relied on the generosity of friends who brought us, among other things, a jumbo-sized jar of peanut butter, miso soup, and gummy bears. We were sick and exhausted, and our capacity to keep up with Princeton’s academic rigor was severely diminished. We worried that spending five days out of the social loop and missing our first Lawnparties would cause our burgeoning friendships to stagnate. The immense cumulative setback of missing a few classes means we’re still catching up on work.
(09/28/23 1:55am)
On another rainy New Jersey evening, men’s soccer (3–3–0 overall, 0–1–0 Ivy League) were able to rebound after a tough loss to Dartmouth with a comfortable win against the Monmouth Hawks (4–2–3, 1–0–2 Colonial). The short trip east to West Long Branch was well worth it for the Tigers, as they shot out to a 2–0 lead by halftime and quelled the Hawks’ comeback attempt out of the break with two more late goals.
(09/27/23 5:19am)
Twenty-three candidates have filed to run for the 2027 Class Council, the elected student officials that plan class-wide social events and distribute merchandise. The Class Council is separate from the USG Senate, which deliberates on issues of student life and University policy.
(09/27/23 12:00pm)
Tree Falls Onto Edwards Hall
(09/28/23 4:12am)
A whopping $73,785,175 was raised from donors in the past fiscal year, according to the Annual Giving Office. In all, 47.5 percent of the group that the University identified as potential donors participated, ranging from the Class of 1937 to the Class of 2022. Alumni are automatically considered potential donors, although they can be removed from the potential donor list under certain circumstances. According to the volunteer chair of the University-wide Annual Giving Committee, Chris Olofson ’92, “more than 37,000 gifts were made to the volunteer-led Annual Giving Campaign” last year.
(09/28/23 2:01am)
Every year as fall rolls around, East Asian and Southeast Asian communities gather to celebrate. Whether you know it as the Mid-Autumn Festival or Chuseok, September is a time to give thanks for the harvest and for harmonious reunions. This year, we asked our editors and staffers to see what this time of the year looks like for Princeton students and their families.