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It's been a decade since Peter Singer, Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics in the University Center for Human Values, gave his seminal TED Talk, "The why and how of effective altruism." Now, more and more Princeton students find themselves facing a catch-22 — pursuing a career of money or impact.
Welcome to Princeton! Whether you’re a new student, returning from some time away, or feeling lost as the new school year begins, Daybreak has some tips on how to make the most of your time under the Orange Bubble. Listen in!
The University recommended that the eating clubs institute financial aid programs to make them more accessible six years ago. Now, with the University’s new, expanded financial aid policy set to go into effect this fall, the University is asking the clubs to roll back any aid above the sticker price of membership, due to potential liability if students are “overawarded.”
In this news quiz, see how much you know about affirmative action and the developments in the wake of a landmark Supreme Court decision.
A Princeton sophomore was arrested on four criminal charges — including the assault of two Princeton Public Safety officers — in Princeton Municipal Courts on June 13. Listen to learn more about the arrest and the future of campus policing.
In 2015, a 20-page report from the Department of Education (DOE) landed on the desk of University President Christopher L. Eisgruber ’83. It was the conclusion of a seven-year investigation into the University’s admission practices by the DOE’s Office of Civil Rights (OCR).
Amid ongoing criminal proceedings for his alleged involvement in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots, Larry Giberson ’23 graduated alongside fellow members of the Class of 2023.
In this episode of Brains, Black Holes, and Beyond, Senna Aldoubosh and Simone Kirkevold sit down with Hannah Faughnan ’23, a senior in the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology department, and Imani Mulrain ’23 , a senior in the Chemistry department, to learn more about their senior theses. Faughnan and Mulrain cover what got them interested in their topics, their results, and important advice for future seniors undertaking their thesis. This episode is a collaboration between the Podcast and News sections of the Daily Princetonian.
University faculty approved all eight minors up for consideration, including two new minors in Climate Science and Philosophy, on April 24. Of the six brand-new minor programs approved so far, most are pared-down versions of existing majors, opening the door for students to deeply explore areas of studies without declaring.
Daybreak goes behind the scenes at Princeton Peer Nightline, an anonymous peer listening service run entirely by students. We take a look at its history, operations, and investigate the gaps it fills in mental health care on Princeton’s campus.
Larry Giberson ’23 pleaded not guilty in his arraignment hearing at 1 p.m. on Tuesday. Giberson, who called into the arraignment hearing from campus, was arrested on March 14 for his alleged involvement in the Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021. He was indicted by a grand jury on six violations of the U.S. code on April 5.
On April 5, Larry Giberson ’23 was indicted by a grand jury in the U.S. District Court of the District of Columbia on six counts of violations against U.S. code for his alleged involvement in the Jan. 6 Capitol riots. Giberson is reported to have attempted to forcefully enter the Capitol through its Lower West Terrace “tunnel” entrance. His arraignment is set for April 18, where he will enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. Giberson was arrested on March 14 by the Department of Justice (DOJ).
Katie Horan ’25 and Jennifer Lee ’23 are both undergraduate students here at Princeton. Over their time as students, both have founded initiatives that advocate for and create space for individuals with disabilities. In the summer of 2022, Horan founded All Bodies, All Brides (ABAB) and in the summer of 2021, Lee founded Asian Americans with Disabilities Initiative (AADI). Today, Daybreak sits down with them both to learn more about their activism to tackle misconceptions about disability and create accommodating spaces.
In this special episode, Daybreak — alongside the rest of the ‘Prince’ — reflects on the pandemic’s impact on the University and student life. Today, we look at students who took a gap year — but more specifically, how some international students spent their pandemic gap years serving in their home country's military.
Today, we’re covering the movement of the building at 91 Prospect Ave. We take a look at the building’s past, present, and future.
Today, we dive into, and preview, an investigation from The Daily Princetonian’s Data section on the finances of the eating clubs, featuring Data writers David Yan and Grace Zhao.
From Jan. 21 to 28, Triangle is taking its tour on the road to six different states. Daybreak visited them in the D.C. metro area on their second stop of tour to watch them in action and learn how they do it.
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.’
As campus winds down in anticipation of winter break, and many people are thinking about the traditional “holiday season,” Daybreak is spotlighting some of the holidays that Princetonians celebrated throughout the fall semester: Diwali, Día de los Muertos, and Hanukkah.
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.
