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(03/06/24 3:12am)
You don’t have to go too far back in time to find the moment that senior guard and captain Kaitlyn Chen became the star of the Princeton women’s basketball program. On Mar. 30, 2022 — the Ivy Madness final — Princeton faced their rival Columbia at the Lavietes Pavilion in Cambridge, Mass., with an NCAA Tournament berth at stake. The then-rookie Chen dropped a career-high 30 points in the battle and was named the Ivy Madness Tournament’s most valuable player. Postgame, Chen earned effusive praise from Tigers’ great Abby Meyers ’22.
(11/09/23 4:33am)
Walking into an awards ceremony for Dallas’s top business people of the year, Marcus Stroud ’16 was stopped in his tracks. A fellow attendee handed her used plate to him. Stroud, an honoree himself, was stunned.
(09/19/23 3:26am)
Following their strong start to the season, which featured only one loss in five games to No. 6 Penn State (7–0–1, 1–0 Big Ten), the Tigers Women's Soccer team (5–1–1, 0–0 Ivy League) were up for a tough week against No. 10 Georgetown at home in Roberts Stadium and the Quinnipiac Bobcats away in Connecticut. After prevailing in five- and six-goal thrillers, respectively, the Tigers earned a Top 25 national ranking this week.
(06/29/23 12:59am)
After being drafted 11th overall in the 2023 WNBA draft by the Dallas Wings, former Princeton guard Abby Meyers ’22 was given only five minutes of preseason play before being waived by the team. However, on June 20, Meyers signed a hardship contract with the Washington Mystics.
(06/15/23 1:43am)
Dispatches at The Prospect are brief reflections from our writers that focus on their experiences during the summer.
(06/01/23 2:23am)
It has been a dominant year for Princeton athletics. After being ranked the No. 14 athletic program in the country, Princeton not only boasts the best undergraduate education in the world, but the best athletic program in the Ivy League. In terms of the performance of teams, there was no shortage of success for Princeton.
(06/01/23 2:27am)
The Tigers, in addition to lots of team success, had a year filled with notable individual accomplishments and accolades. From a National Football League draft pick to the end of a wrestling championship drought, here are some of the best individual performances of 2022–23.
(04/24/23 2:12am)
Three-time All-American. Two top-three NCAA finishes. Princeton’s first Black All-American wrestler. Three-time first-team All-Ivy. The list of accomplishments goes on and on.
(04/12/23 3:33am)
Last year, Hall of Fame women’s lacrosse coach Chris Sailer retired after a 36-year career. She led the Tigers to 15 Ivy League titles and three national titles, including the program’s first national title, establishing herself as arguably the greatest lacrosse coach in program history. Sailer not only left the next Princeton lacrosse coach with big shoes to fill, but higher expectations and a more demanding crowd than the one that welcomed her 37 years ago.
(03/06/23 4:48am)
As University undergrads enter midterms week, we ask a question as old as Princeton itself: Where is the best place to study?
(03/01/23 4:53am)
In 51 years of Princeton the women’s basketball program, only 26 women have graduated with 1,000 career points. As another successful season comes to an end, that list will now grow to 27.
(03/01/23 3:53am)
This past weekend, men’s baseball (1–3 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) headed south to face the Georgia Bulldogs (6–2, 0–0 Southeastern Conference) in a four-game series. After dropping the first three contests, the Princeton batters came alive in the final game, rallying from multiple deficits to win 12–11.
(01/26/23 4:26am)
When people around the world hear the term “football,” they usually think about the sport that involves midfielders and strikers, not the one that involves quarterbacks and wide receivers.
(01/08/23 8:24pm)
On Friday, Jan. 6, men’s soccer junior midfielder Malik Pinto joined the long list of Princeton athletes who have gone pro, signing his first contract with FC Cincinnati of Major League Soccer (MLS). Pinto will be the first Tiger to go to the MLS since his former teammate, Kevin O’Toole ’22, was selected to join New York City Football Club through the super-draft in January 2021.
(01/01/23 4:30pm)
Happy new year! At The Daily Princetonian, a new year means new leadership. Today, Daybreak introduces you to the upper management of the 147th managing board of the ‘Prince.’
(12/09/22 1:00pm)
Princeton doesn’t have an African Studies department — instead, we have a Program in African Studies that consists of faculty with interests related to Africa. But what’s the future of African Studies at Princeton? In this special episode, we speak to students and faculty to find out.
(12/09/22 3:22am)
As a part of The Daily Princetonian’s special issue Black Voices: Then, Now, Forever, sports contributors Brian Mhando and Connor Odom sat down with Princeton’s Ford Family Director of Athletics John Mack ’00 to discuss how he’s approached his first year on the job, some of the accomplishments and goals of his department’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) efforts, and how his previous work experience has helped him ease into his new role.
(12/07/22 4:30am)
Following the departure of Mollie Marcoux ’91, John Mack ’00 was appointed as the new Ford Family Director of Athletics at Princeton in 2021. In an interview with The Daily Princetonian, Mack spoke about what has changed since he was a student, the relevance of his diverse work experiences to his current role, and his goals as athletic director at Princeton.
(12/07/22 1:20am)
For defensive backs, the goal is to take the ball away. But for sophomore cornerback Nasir Cook, giving back is even more important.
(10/26/22 1:39am)
Though the fans weren’t treated to another quintuple-overtime game, Princeton football (6–0 overall, 3–0 Ivy League) remained victorious against the Harvard Crimson (4–2, 2–1).