Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Princetonian's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
1000 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) heard plans for the semester from core committees and approved its budget, as well as two U-Councilor appointments, in its meeting on Sunday, Sept. 24. A campus pub trial run will be a priority for the Undergraduate Student Life Committee (USLC).
The fall semester is in full swing with various events all around campus.
Play the puzzle here.
If not redirected, click here.
If not redirected, click here.
From smashing atoms together to conducting original fieldwork in the Alaskan tundra, the research of Princeton’s graduate students encompasses a broad array of topics. To support their research, from 2012 to the 2021 academic year, 350 Princeton graduate students have been part of the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP), earning nearly $47 million in grant money through stipend and tuition assistance.
The first few weeks at Princeton come with a whirlpool of feelings, one part exhilaration and the other anxiety. Inboxes are bursting with emails, each offering a shiny new opportunity: a mind-expanding lecture, a fantastic club event, or — best of all — free food. There are so many options, and students are torn between diving in head-first and running away full of fear of missing out. It’s a curious spot to find ourselves in: inundated with invitations but with a gnawing feeling of not quite fitting in. It’s like standing at the world’s most fantastic buffet but feeling too overwhelmed to choose a dish — fearing that picking one might mean missing out on something even better down the line.
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.
Following trends of over-enrollment in introductory and popular courses, several courses are adjusting their locations or offering multiple sections for smaller classes. While accommodations can allow courses to preserve seminar-style learning in small classes, they may also lead professors to alter their traditional teaching methods in some cases.
Coming off of an important 3–2 win over the St. John’s Red Storm (4–3–2, 0–1–1 Big East) last week, the Princeton Tigers (2–3–0, 0–1–0 Ivy League) could not maintain their momentum for a win this weekend against the Dartmouth Big Green (3–3–1, 1–0–0 Ivy League). Playing through the rain on Sherrerd Field, the Tigers experienced a tough 2–1 loss to open up their Ivy League season.
On Saturday afternoon, Princeton football (1–1 overall, 0–0 Ivy League) lost its home season opener, 16–13, to Bryant University (2–2 overall, 0–0 Big South) at Powers Field in Princeton. This broke Princeton's non-conference winning streak of 17 games, which stretched back to 2016.
Blanketed by a steady rain from the outer bands of Tropical Storm Ophelia, the No. 25 men’s cross country team raced through their first big meet of the season at the UVA Invitational in Charlottesville, Va. on Saturday in a preview of the NCAA Championship course in November.
After a successful week with back-to-back wins against Georgetown (6–1–3 overall, 2–0–0 Big East Conference) and Quinnipiac (4–3–0, 2–0–0 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) that saw the women’s soccer team (6–1–1, 1–0–0 Ivy League) jump to No. 14 on United Soccer Coaches’ Rankings, Princeton looked to carry forward their momentum into their highly anticipated Ivy Opener against the Cornell Big Red (2–1–4, 0–1–0). The Tigers won 4–2, backed by an early lead that proved too much for the Big Red to handle.
On Friday, Sept. 22, women’s volleyball (5–5 overall, 2–0 Ivy League) traveled to open their Ivy League schedule with a win against Penn (2–10, 0–2). The next day, Princeton hosted Penn and once again emerged victorious. Continuing their winning streak of Ivy League openers, the Tigers have now won every Ivy opening game since 2015.
Play our weekly news quiz!
This content is purely satirical and entirely fictional.
Can I get one Locomotive for the number one university, for the 13th consecutive year, in the U.S. News and World Report’s annual Best National University Rankings?
Add-drop period ended this past Tuesday, and while some students may still drop classes before week 10, enrollment numbers are now more stable.