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This week, the ‘Prince’ examined who runs Princeton, searching for the power players on campus. But today, Daybreak looks to answer a slightly different question: “Who’s really running Princeton?” We look at the day-to-day of facilities and dining hall workers, how facilities is structured, and whether or not their compensation reflects their impact on the campus community. Listen in.
This year, graduate students have sought to unionize, creating a new body to represent their interests. This would serve as an alternative to an older body, the Graduate Student Government (GSG). From teaching loads to health insurance and international student opportunities, the GSG has had a number of missions since its foundation in 1989. Executive board members noted that graduate students’ interests and social environments are often overlooked by the University, making the GSG’s goal critical.
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!
Dispatches at The Prospect are brief reflections from our writers that focus on their experiences during the summer.
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.
The University’s camera expansion project has begun — and includes cameras inside of residential entryways, despite earlier University statements suggesting that installation would take place on building exteriors.
To a large extent, Princeton runs on email listservs. And sometimes, they can get a bit quirky.
In this episode of Brains, Black Holes, and Beyond, Senna Aldoubosh sits down with Dr. Ruth Fong, a researcher and professor at Princeton in the COS department. Dr. Fong discusses her interest in computer vision and explainable AI, gives us insight into her lab’s (Looking Glass Lab) collaboration with the Visual AI Lab to learn more about AI biases, and offers the valuable advice of “finding your village” to students navigating academics.
As University undergrads enter midterms week, we ask a question as old as Princeton itself: Where is the best place to study?
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.
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 three holidays that Princetonians celebrated throughout the fall semester: Diwali, Día de los Muertos, and Hanukkah.
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.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
For many, Thanksgiving is a time to acknowledge and express gratitude to the people who make a difference in others’ lives. For Princeton students, that includes the seven thousand staff members, a number greater than the current undergraduate student body, who ensure that the campus is operating smoothly. This thanksgiving, we asked Daily Princetonian staffers to shout out staff on campus that they are thankful for.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
The following content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
