Individual struck by train at Princeton Junction station
A train passing through Princeton Junction station reportedly struck an unknown individual around 3 p.m. Thursday. The individual’s condition was unknown at the time of publication.
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
9 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
A train passing through Princeton Junction station reportedly struck an unknown individual around 3 p.m. Thursday. The individual’s condition was unknown at the time of publication.
On Sunday, Levi Sanders, son of former United States presidential candidate Bernie Sanders, spoke to a crowded room of University students, staff, and community members about progressive values for New Jersey and the upcoming gubernatorial race in the state.
In this “food fight,” senior writer Grace Rehaut tries Oreo pancakes at both PJ’s Pancake House and CheeburgerCheeburger. Though the review may be complete, the battle between the pancake stalwart and pancake upstart has only just begun.
Headed by co-presidents Brian Chen ’16 and Julie Kwong ’16, Princeton’s Chinese Student Association (CSA) is one of several distinctive and impactful cultural groups on campus, but it strives to make its own unique mark on Princeton through exciting and inclusive programming that incorporates everything from fun food-themed study breaks to community service work. The club’s ultimate goal is to celebrate Chinese culture in all its various forms.
Concert: Princeton University Concerts presents Stefan Jackiw and Anna Polonsky
Nov. 12 looked like just another peaceful fall day inside the Orange Bubble. Squirrels scampered harmoniously across green courtyards as smiling students strolled to class, coffee in hand. All seemed well, and yet inside the J.Crew store in Palmer Square, a storm was brewing. The offer of a special, exclusive sale extended to Princeton students had incited a fervor among undergrads anxious to try their hand at shopping discounted, cold-weather apparel from this Ivy’s unofficial mascot. The Facebook event advertising the occasion had been accumulating RVSPs for weeks; all were prepared for the crusade. When the clock finally struck 5 o’clock on that fateful day, Princeton students turned out in droves, charging into the store en masse. The battle commenced.
Professor Eric Wieschaus is not the standoffish scientist you might expect of someone who won the 1995 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work identifying the genes that shape the formation of embryos in fruit flies. Full of color and passion, he is as content to rhapsodize about flies as he is to explain the minutiae of embryonic development and its larger implications for biological research as a whole.
Street sat down with All-Nighter Season 3 hosts Eliot Linton ’15 and Jake Robertson ’15 to get a behind-the-scenes look at Princeton’s favorite (and only) late-night talk show.
Literature: Nathaniel Mackey ’69 Poetry Reading