At a recent journalism job interview, I was asked to survey the field of 2008 presidential candidates.
New York is not as dangerous as beforeRegarding 'Are you boarding the finance train?' (Thursday, March 1, 2007):In the recent article regarding finance, Preston Comey '07 noted his rationale behind pursuing employment in Charlotte, N.C.
Spring and sports are a wonderful combination for my life and a terrible combination for my GPA. After a month of wandering in a bitterly cold wilderness, exacerbated by a complete absence of compelling national sports narratives, suddenly it's sunny, and I have three huge sports stories on my mind.
Next Tuesday, the Iraq War will enter its fifth year. Thousands of Americans and tens of thousands of Iraqis have been killed in the conflict.
It may be time to put to rest our expectation that the officers of Princeton University show moral leadership in how they conduct the financial affairs of this institution.
A recent report, authored in part by a Princeton professor, claims that universities favor "international" black students and recent immigrants over "native" blacks whose ancestors have lived in the United States for several generations. The implications of this study touch upon fundamental issues surrounding race, diversity and affirmative action policies in the United States.
When Karl Marx characterized religion as "the opiate of the masses," he was right about one thing: Religion is a widespread "drug" ? and by far the most popular.
Another food optionRegarding 'Wild Oats on Nassau Street to close' (Tuesday, Feb.
BUENOS AIRES? Last Thursday was International Women's Day, and in this traditionally macho society, much was made out of a holiday that Americans would scarcely recognize.
Princeton's alumni have done a wonderful job of financing a year or two of public service for graduates.
On behalf of the USG and student body, I would like to thank the administration for the seriousness with which it has received our feedback on the academic calendar.
Next year, as part of its new structure, each residential college will have nine to 10 "Resident Graduate Students" living in that college.
Ironically, on this 10th anniversary of the death of the Notorious B.I.G. and given the considerable amount of attention given to hip-hop, especially here on Princeton's campus, a discussion is in order, one that does not make gross generalizations about an entire group of people as the views espoused in yesterday's column by Brandon McGinley '10 did.
One particularly important part of the administration's strategy to increase cohesiveness on campus is its plan to have Dining Services offer two free meals every week to all upperclassmen next year. The idea behind this initiative is that dining together will narrow the existing gap between upper and underclassmen.
