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(02/07/24 8:09am)
Following winter break, McCosh Health Center is seeing an increase in student visits according to University Health Services (UHS), most notably for midwinter respiratory illnesses, including the flu, pneumonia, COVID-19, and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV). Additionally, there has been an increase in gastrointestinal illness due to norovirus, often referred to as the “stomach flu,” during the winter months.
(01/17/24 7:01am)
Wintersession has become increasingly popular with graduate students. For a myriad of reasons, ranging from partnerships with Graduate Student Government (GSG) to opportunities for community building to free dining hall meals, graduate student registration for Wintersession is up by over 30 percent.
(12/14/23 5:23am)
With winter break approaching, students across campus making plans, which often include traveling back home, staying on campus for Wintersession, and visiting friends across the world. For some international students, however, these plans are often arranged much earlier in the semester, usually around the time the final exam schedule is released. The Daily Princetonian spoke with five international students to see how and when they plan for winter break.
(12/07/23 4:32am)
On Monday, at least 10 emergency vehicles arrived on Nassau Street, shutting down the street between Olden Street and the intersection of Vandeventer Avenue, Nassau Street, and Washington Road.
(12/05/23 5:59am)
The School of Architecture hosted “the first-ever barn-raising on Princeton University's campus,’ according to a flier sent to residential college listservs on Monday, Nov. 27. The event started, held in the backyard of the School of Architecture, at 12:45 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1, where participants to join architecture students in “rais[ing] an actual barn.”
(11/17/23 5:24am)
Princeton has historically been a walking campus — students can make the longest trek on campus, from Forbes College to the E-Quad, in about 25 minutes.
(10/25/23 3:43am)
Gargoyles and grotesques are embraced through Princeton’s gothic architecture – some you may already know and love, but many that “you may have passed a hundred times but never noticed,” one tour's guide suggests. Walking around campus, you may see a monkey with a camera on the archway of 1879 Hall, a chained dragon found at the University Chapel, various “educational gargoyles” surrounding Guyot Hall, an armless monkey clown located at Patton Hall, and hundreds of other gargoyles which call Princeton home. Spend some time exploring when you’re next outside. There is always something else to discover on campus – see what gargoyles pique your interest.
(10/04/23 4:16am)
The sky in Princeton shone brightly on the night of Friday, Sept. 29, with a noticeable purple hue around campus.
(10/02/23 3:41am)
From the Mid Autumn festivities to musical performances, another busy week continues.
(09/29/23 6:09am)
While the faces at the top administrative levels of the University are well-known, some of the most important decisions on campus are made by or in consultation with certain committees whose membership and inner workings are more of a mystery.
(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.
(09/26/23 3:40am)
On May 2, the Princeton Police Department (PPD) announced its new late-night rideshare program, in partnership with Uber, meant to eliminate intoxicated driving.
(09/25/23 4:06am)
University students joined campus workers this past Thursday in voicing concerns over employees’ inadequate wages, restrictions on speech, and lack of support from the University. The event was held by the Young Democratic Socialists of America (YDSA) and supported by Service Employees International Union (SEIU)-175, with remarks from SEIU president Jeff Coley, Princeton Graduate Students United (PGSU), and several union members.
(09/14/23 3:26am)
The photo team captured scenes across campus during the first week of school as some return to the familiar, while others enter a new stage in life.
(05/25/23 4:05am)
Ellen Bernstein ’73, a psychology major, was a member of the first class of women admitted to Princeton in 1969. Though she had initially been interested in “more progressive [schools] ... Brandeis, Swarthmore, and some of the women’s colleges on the East Coast,” when she found out that Princeton was implementing coeducation, she sent in an application and was later accepted with some financial support.
(05/12/23 5:09am)
A proposed affordable housing development in Princeton is facing opposition from local residents who cite the historic nature of the neighborhood and the size of the proposed developments.
(04/20/23 2:26am)
Students photographed student life on campus as the weather warms up.
(04/05/23 4:27am)
This week, students photographed spring scenes across campus.
(03/31/23 4:19am)
“I immediately started crying because I never thought that I could achieve this,” Morgan Gagnon ’27 wrote to The Daily Princetonian about her admission to Princeton on Mar. 30. “It was a crazy moment emotionally.”
(03/29/23 5:10am)
The past few years at Princeton have brought increased accessibility in all forms of the word. See our photo essay to witness how navigating around campus has changed recently.