A coalition of disturbances as fall elections draw near
I don't know what you were doing in the wee hours of last Saturday morning, but I have to confess that I was watching C-SPAN.
I don't know what you were doing in the wee hours of last Saturday morning, but I have to confess that I was watching C-SPAN.
I'm sure we've all seen the rainbow signs around campus, the multi-colored triangles and the banner across McCosh Walk.
Presidential leadership affects not only the War on Terrorism or the domestic economy ? it also affects the dreams, goals and real world plans of Princeton seniors.When people trust government, they want to be part of it.
Unbalanced coverage of rally on IraqI was concerned by your coverage (October 6) of last Saturday's rally in Palmer Square, regarding the possibility of war with Iraq.
The Commander in Chief of our awesome military forces, having enunciated a policy of defensive preemption, is threatening to attack Iraq.
No one denies that the last week and a half in New Jersey politics have been extraordinary. What is striking, though, is that the irregularity in this Senate race has been one of process and not one of personality.
Want a banal, sterile room? Paint the walls white and keep them bare. I'm no design expert, but common sense and a summer of watching "Trading Spaces" validate my opinion somewhat, right?So when I recently descended into a favorite spot of mine on campus, Murray-Dodge Cafe, I was more than surprised.
Princeton's Organization of Woman Leaders (OWL), our campus "feminist" student group, ought to be congratulated for their efforts last year that effectively stirred a debate on what it means to be a feminist.
Tilghman should have signed AJC ad decrying anti-SemitismThe 'Prince' article on Monday, Oct.
"What am I doing at Princeton?"During the Fall of my freshman year, I remember ceaselessly questioning my place here.
Zachary Goldfarb's article, "House inquiry into Whitman profits raises ethical issues about donations," Oct.
It pains me to think that just a few short months ago, I was at the top of the food chain. New kids were coming to me with questions, I entered any hallway to a chorus of raucous greetings, and nearly everyone wanted my help with their homework.
This week, key officials from John F. Kennedy's White House are gathering in Cuba to celebrate with Fidel Castro the 40th anniversary of the peaceful resolution of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Civic Values Initiative teaches social responsibilitesThe most intriguing aspect of Brian Henn's "Page 3" article on Wednesday (Oct.
Recently, various high-placed officials in the University have recommended that our students, particularly first-year students, need to become more cosmopolitan and explore the new and untried, the unfamiliar and the distant.
There are worse things in life than Dean's warnings, probation and getting hosed. I just had no idea that the OIT-gurus controlled them.It all started very simply.
Two years ago when President Bush was elected to the presidency, he was ridiculed by the mainstream press and viewed as a young cocaine-snorting puppet of an aging Dick Cheney.
Bob Torricelli's reelection bid had been in free-fall since this summer, spiraling down almost 30 points in the opinion polls before he withdrew from the race Monday afternoon.
A masterpiece of American short fiction, Ring Lardner's "Haircut," is one of the finest examples in our literature of na
One-and-a-half cheers for the Gorebot. Al Gore, who's been lost these past two years within the tangled mazes of academia and facial-hair experimentation, returned to the public stage last week with a scathing attack on George W.