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(09/24/21 1:29am)
Bernadette Suski-Harding loved to knit — at least, until she adopted her now-14-year-old daughter. Knitting and a then-two-year-old child were not exactly compatible, so the former took a backseat. She wanted to maintain some other creative outlet, however, so she thought she’d try playing with wire and pearls. Now, her wired creations are being sold at Princeton Makes, a new local arts cooperative.
(09/23/21 2:27am)
During the COVID-19 pandemic, sisters Cassandra James ’23 and Kate James, who is a first-year at Cornell, started an organization called Saturnia Arts that matches artists with people who want art, whether for themselves or others. The Daily Princetonian sat down with them to discuss where the idea for Saturnia Arts came from, how they got started, and their journey since then.
(09/22/21 4:34am)
A long line of sophomores file into the Campus Club, anxious to get their hands on a frozen treat. The Class of 2024 Ice Cream Social is in full swing, the air thick with anticipation and humidity. Outside, a large crowd has formed on the lawn. Students dance to loud music while their peers snap photos in front of a black and orange balloon arch, their class year projected boldly on the wall behind them.
(09/21/21 1:22am)
Written live as Sam Spector ’24 performed during one of the first nights out open to all students. Story edited lightly for clarity.
(09/20/21 2:02am)
The following is a guest contribution. If you would like to see your piece published by The Prospect, please write to us at prospect@dailyprincetonian.com.
(09/16/21 3:38am)
“From the Diary of Anne Frank & Meditations on Rilke,” an album of two vocal works composed by Michael Tilson Thomas and produced by Jack Vad, was released by the SFS Media label in early 2020. The vocal pieces were performed by mezzo-sopranos Isabel Leonard and Sasha Cooke, as well as bass-baritone Ryan McKinny. On March 14, 2021, Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony (SFS) won a Grammy Award for Best Classical Compendium, marking the orchestra’s sixteenth such honor.
(09/15/21 3:11am)
Hey there Tigers! Welcome back to a new year and a new batch of Tiger Town Treats! For those of you who are not yet familiar with our vital work, Tiger Town Treats is a Prospect series where we compare delicious snacks-’n-sips from local businesses so you know where to go to satisfy that one craving or reward yourself after that rough p-set!
(09/13/21 3:10am)
Content Warning: This article contains descriptions of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
(09/10/21 1:00pm)
(09/10/21 1:18am)
In honor of the centennial anniversary of the Broadway debut of the all-Black musical “Shuffle Along” and the Tulsa Race Massacre, the Lewis Center for the Arts has teamed up with CLASSIX — a non-profit organization dedicated to “celebrating classic plays by Black playwrights” — to host a symposium of artists, journalists, and scholars to connect these seemingly discrete events.
(09/10/21 1:08pm)
A walk across the Princeton campus with attentive-enough eyes reveals it as a collection of monuments and memorials. Every stone laid, every piece of wood fitted, and every last bit that makes up this campus seems to carry with it a name or story of some sort. As students, we live and learn among arches, towers, and halls spotted with engravings, plaques, and other markers that both embody and perpetuate the history of this nation and university.
(09/08/21 12:55am)
Lorde released her third studio album, “Solar Power,” on Aug. 20. “Solar Power” is a marked shift from the musical identity Lorde has cultivated among her following with her critically-acclaimed albums “Pure Heroine” (2013) and “Melodrama” (2017).
(09/08/21 3:16am)
Recently I was in McCosh Hall 10 for the first lecture of PHI 202: Introduction to Moral Philosophy. It’s a large class with around 300 students. The lecture hall is large, with a balcony. I sat near the front — one has to be choosy in looking for a left-handed desk. I set up my notebook and pen, wrote a heading, and began taking notes.
(09/06/21 2:10am)
The reality competition show "Survivor" has frequently been praised as the "greatest social experiment ever" by the media, its host Jeff Probst, and its contestants. I’ve been watching “Survivor” since I was seven years old, and I’m excited for it to return this month after a yearlong hiatus. My primary method of procrastination for a while has been catching up on older seasons, doing deep dives into obscure analyses of voting patterns, and waking my sister up with 3 a.m. texts about funny moments.
(09/01/21 1:01am)
What do you remember? Which words float to the front of your mind in moments of stillness? Consider the following lines, the beginning of “Ode to Buttoning and Unbuttoning My Shirt,” a poem by Ross Gay.
(08/31/21 3:18am)
Just about a year ago, I sat at home — like I am now as I draft these words — to write about losing out on “the possibility of filling McCarter with laughter and pure joy” during Triangle’s Frosh Week Show.
(08/21/21 3:37am)
As we approach the beginning of the semester, many of us are thinking about our fall wardrobes — especially those of us who are preparing for our first on-campus semester. If this is your first opportunity to show off your style off-screen, here is a guide to where you can thrift some fresh new fits for the fall.
(08/13/21 3:01pm)
I spent the past several weeks as a residential advisor for a government-sponsored summer program in my home state, Kentucky. When I attended the program as a high-school student, it changed me. At the close of this year’s program, I thought about how much I’ve changed since then.
(08/06/21 5:32pm)
Welcome to the Great Class of 2025! As students quickly find out, Princeton has an abundance of resources, advice for navigating academics to tips for managing relationships with peers. With all that the University has to offer, it’s easy to feel like you’ll forget something.
(05/07/21 2:29am)
Nathan Davis, a lecturer in the theater department and Berlind Playwright-in-Residence, received the Donald Windham-Sandy M. Campbell Literature Prize for Drama on March 22. The prize provides each winner with a citation, which describes why they were selected, and an unrestricted grant of $165,000 to support the their writing.