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The Princeton Committee on Palestine (PCP), a student activist group dedicated to raising awareness about Palestine, held a Nakba Day vigil on Sunday, May 15 for Shireen Abu Akleh, an Al Jazeera journalist who was shot and killed in the West Bank city of Jenin.
It was only a few weeks ago when Tiger baseball (6–26, 3–12 Ivy) had lost 20 of 22 games and was wallowing in terms of most defensive metrics.
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It was a quiet and rainy Thursday evening when I biked past FitzRandolph Gate and through Palmer Square to Art on Hulfish, Princeton University Art Museum’s satellite facility, which was hosting Galleries on the Go: A Night of Art on the Town. Amid the evening’s festivities — the event included artmaking, food and drink, and live music — I was enthralled by “Native America: In Translation,” a photography collection by and about Native American artists. It was an important and complex collection that exemplified what photography is capable of as a medium.
Scroll down to see the solution to the Friday print puzzle, “Pride Flag.”
This past weekend, Tiger baseball won their series against Cornell (7–14 overall, 3–6 Ivy), taking two out of three games. That doubled Princeton’s win total for the season, improving their record to 4–21 overall and 2–7 in the Ivy League.
The baseball team (2–19 overall, 0–6 Ivy League) traveled to New York City to face Columbia (10–13, 4–2) and lost three more games with little success to show for it. The Tigers have now won only two of their first 21 contests and remain winless in the Ivy League.
After traveling throughout the south for the last month, the baseball team played its first home games and first Ivy League games this weekend, in a three-game set against rival Yale (11–6, 3–0 Ivy). The series was the first baseball game played on Clarke Field in nearly three years. The Tigers lost all three games, dropping their total record to 2–16 on the year (0–3 Ivy).
Since Jan. 1, 2022, 26.4 percent of undergraduates have tested positive for COVID-19 under the University’s testing protocol, which includes both symptomatic and asymptomatic cases. The University reports that 31.8 percent of undergraduates have tested positive since the pandemic started.
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In the primary elections last week for Young Alumni Trustee (YAT), the Class of 2022 selected three candidates to continue to the general election: Naomi Hess, Christian Potter, and Claire Wayner.
While the women’s basketball team found great success in Cambridge, the varsity baseball team took a trip through the south and found much tougher sledding.
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The following is a precise itinerary on how to travel from Princeton, New Jersey to Buffalo, New York.
The Dinky is getting a makeover — maybe.
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“Recitatif,” Toni Morrison’s rare short story re-released as a stand-alone book on Feb. 1, is a brief and brilliant literary experiment.
Theatre Intime’s Freshman One-Act Festival (FOAF), which ran three performances this past weekend, captured what theater does best. Four short plays — each directed, acted, and produced by members of the class of 2025 — consider what it means to live a banal life, how to live in times of crisis, and what the medium of the stage can be. Great art poses more questions than answers. In that respect FOAF was a rollicking success.
