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(03/02/21 1:49am)
National Eating Disorder Awareness (NEDA) Week, which is meant to educate the public and end the stigma around these illnesses, came to a close this Sunday. As the week approached, I was pleased to see an email from my Director of Student Life (DSL) arrive in my inbox about Counseling and Psychological Services’ (CPS) outreach surrounding this topic. Despite the prevalence of eating disorders among teenagers and young adults, my high school never acknowledged NEDA week, so I was particularly grateful for Princeton taking this initiative.
(03/01/21 2:22am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the author’s views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion Section, click here.
(03/01/21 1:42am)
The celebration of Women’s History Month in the United States is relatively common knowledge on campus. Throughout March, campus organizations such as the Women*s Center spotlight the struggles and triumphs accompanying women’s momentous fight for equity. As Women’s History Month draws near, we must remember that the celebration of women in March extends beyond U.S. borders. This March 8, we must celebrate women globally on International Women’s Day.
(02/26/21 4:43am)
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(02/26/21 4:25am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 4:26am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 1:31am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion Section, click here.
(02/25/21 3:40am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the authors’ views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion Section, click here.
(02/25/21 3:18am)
Deforestation is one of the principal causes of climate change and forest fires alike, and, according to the predictions, it will only intensify.
(02/26/21 4:25am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 4:26am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 4:25am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 4:26am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/26/21 4:25am)
This article is part of the Opinion section’s Black Futures at Princeton series. Click here to view the full project.
(02/19/21 1:45am)
(02/18/21 2:50am)
I am grateful to be on campus this semester, and grateful for all of the work the dining hall staff has done. They are working really hard to make on-campus dining possible and safe for us this semester, and I have always found them to be incredibly pleasant. That being said, I love to eat, and this semester, the dining options haven’t been particularly good. I am not a particularly picky eater, but I have been vegetarian for my whole life and plan to keep being vegetarian while at Princeton. Many others are in the same situation. For vegetarians, the current offerings in dining service leave three grim choices: eat similar bland food every day while meat-eating friends have significantly more variety, go hungry, or spend extra money for off-campus dining. Campus Dining needs to do better.
(02/17/21 4:59am)
On Feb. 4, The Daily Princetonian published an investigative report detailing claims of inappropriate conduct by professor Joshua Katz. Katz is alleged to have crossed professional boundaries on multiple occasions with three undergraduate women, referred to in the report as Jane, Clara, and Bella. The University declined to comment on the claims, citing a policy of “not comment[ing] on personnel matters,” which we find unacceptable. In the wake of this investigation, we must all address the campus culture that allows for boundary violations like those which allegedly occurred.
(02/16/21 2:32am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the author’s views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion section, click here.
(02/15/21 2:50am)
“Heads up bro, we got problems,” said Leon in the 2001 “Fast and Furious” movie. And yes, we got problems — we are downright getting dumber. To no surprise, our attention spans are decreasing, too. A goldfish has an attention span of nine seconds. The average human attention span? Eight, down from 12 in 2000. By reading this far into the article, you are doing better than both a goldfish and an average human. And the antagonist that single-handedly caused this? The surge in technology and social media that brought about the whirlwind of fast and furious everything. As a consequence, the generational trend is that people are becoming more restless and outcome-oriented.
(02/12/21 3:06am)
The following is a guest contribution and reflects the author’s views alone. For information on how to submit an article to the Opinion section, click here.