This was finally supposed to be the Democrats? year. Every single indication and bit of conventional political wisdom suggested that the Republican presidential candidate might as well not run.
For the past two years, going to the U-Store every term to buy my books was a distinct pleasure and therefore an excellent way to spend hundreds of dollars I had to spend anyway.
On the Democratic side, we believe that Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) would be a unifying leader, as he has demonstrated through his success among independent and Republican voters in the early primaries and through his record of public service in Illinois.
The quintessentially British supplication ?God save the Queen? never ceases to irritate me.
Throughout his 20 years in the Senate, John McCain (R-Ariz.) has proven to be a dynamic force within the Republican Party and a leader on a variety of issues ranging from ensuring that the United States adheres to international prohibitions against the use of torture to fighting for reforms in campaign finance.
Today as voters file into polling stations all across our country, we see the culmination of the convoluted presidential primary process that has captivated the chattering classes for the past several months.
Wonder what those red, yellow and blue flags are doing in the Frist North Lawn?
If you are reading this in print, you might notice that the 132nd managing board has succeeded in publishing its first issue.
Ivy League lore assures us that Yale is the mother of professors, Princeton of businesspeople. Like many traditional stories about the Ivies, this one is false.
As the 131st Managing Board of The Daily Princetonian exits the stage, we would like to highlight the major issues it has covered over the past year.
