Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Princetonian's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
16 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
(03/01/23 5:01am)
New year, new phase! The Marvel Cinematic Universe kicked off its fifth Phase — a distinct narrative unit within the larger Marvel franchise — this month with the release of the third Ant-Man film, “Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania.” The film follows Scott Lang (a.k.a. Ant-Man, played by Paul Rudd) as he and his family are transported to the enigmatic Quantum Realm. There, he quickly learns that he must stop a powerful threat before it brings destruction to the Multiverse.
(02/10/23 4:44am)
Read the ‘Prince’s 2022 DEIB Report
(12/07/22 4:08am)
Making art is one of the earliest memories for Omar Farah ’23. They were raised by a mother with a talent for painting and drawing, and their childhood home’s basement was an art studio. This early exposure to artistic practice quickly proved itself to be quite influential: Farah remembers filling their sketchbook with fashion designs and forcing their younger sisters to star in their feature-length home movies from an early age. For them, practicing and engaging with art was never a question.
(10/10/22 3:58am)
Leonard Wantchekon is a politics professor. Over the past year, he consulted with the makers of “The Woman King,” the new historical drama about a group of all-female warriors from the West African kingdom of Dahomey, to ensure the film’s historical accuracy. The Daily Princetonian spoke with Wantchekon about his involvement with the film, and how its subject matter relates to his current research projects and personal life. The interview has been edited slightly for clarity and concision.
(04/22/22 4:07am)
On April 19, newly formed rock band Strawberry Milk was announced as the student opener for Lawnparties Spring 2022. The band consists of Chris Johnston ’24 who sings and plays rhythm guitar, Harit Raghunathan ’25 who plays drums, Cole Vandenberg ’24 who plays guitar, Toussaint Jones ’25 who sings, plays bass, and writes songs, Evan Chandran ’24 who plays keyboard and sings, and Tanushree Banerjee ’24 who plays guitar. (Vandenberg is an Associate Puzzles Editor and Raghunathan is a Contributing Puzzles Constructor for The Daily Princetonian.)
(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.
(02/18/22 3:54am)
Theater concentrator Silma Berrada ’22 wanted to explore the question of how the past informs the way we love today. In order to do so, she wrote “B + M,” a play that grapples with the complexities of Black love through the characters Blessed and Messiah.
(10/30/21 4:00pm)
If not redirected, click here.
(09/24/21 3:22pm)
(09/24/21 1:29am)
Bernadette Suski-Harding loved to knit — at least, until she adopted her now-14-year-old daughter. Knitting and a then-two-year-old child were not exactly compatible, so the former took a backseat. She wanted to maintain some other creative outlet, however, so she thought she’d try playing with wire and pearls. Now, her wired creations are being sold at Princeton Makes, a new local arts cooperative.
(03/05/21 3:45am)
As we spring right into March, welcome back to the fifth installment of Intersections, a newsletter run by The Prospect section of The Daily Princetonian dedicated to delivering arts and culture to your inbox.
(02/11/21 3:32am)
Shaka King has made his directorial debut with “Judas and the Black Messiah,” a biopic detailing the betrayal of the chairman of the Black Panther Party’s Illinois chapter Fred Hampton, portrayed by Daniel Kaluuya, in the late 1960s. The film is told from the perspective of undercover FBI informant William O’Neal, portrayed by LaKeith Stanfield, whose infiltration of the chapter ultimately leads to Hampton’s assassination.
(04/27/20 10:05pm)
I had never used Facebook before coming to Princeton.
(03/06/20 3:21am)
Highways, hills, and houses fly past, drowned by sunlight into indiscernible shapes, colorful blurs in my vision, which struggles to work at optimum capacity before 9 a.m. The only reason why I would ever get up this early, aside from anxiously skimming my poor forgotten readings, is if I were given the opportunity to travel. So when I saw the email from the Carl A. Fields Center for Equality and Cultural Understanding about a day trip that would allow me to step foot in Washington, D.C., for the first time, I begrudgingly set my alarm for 6 a.m. on Sunday morning.
(02/20/20 2:02am)
How are you supposed to get your hair braided in Princeton when most local shops haven’t seen the hair type chart or even heard of the word “porosity”? Looking for Beyoncé-inspired “Lemonade” braids? Good luck getting them done here.
(11/11/19 3:10am)
I never knew how fortunate I was to grow up in Detroit. With a population that’s 80 percent African-American, its businesses cater to the dominant demographic. Practically every major street is lined with beauty supply shops, stocked in abundance with hair extensions, conditioners, hair masks, gels, bonnets, and silk scarves — all for the purpose of protecting and beautifying Afro-textured hair.