Projects

What to read and watch in quarantine

Here you will find articles, videos, cartoons, and podcasts curated to get you through your on-campus arrival quarantine and reconnect you with your community. We have longer reads, lighter reads, sports coverage, pandemic reflections, and so much more. Read, listen, watch, and enjoy.

Here you will find articles, videos, cartoons, and podcasts curated to get you through your on-campus arrival quarantine and reconnect you with your community. We have longer reads, lighter reads, sports coverage, pandemic reflections, and so much more. Read, listen, watch, and enjoy.

The Prospect: 2020 year in review

In February, we relaunched The Prospect, dedicating the section to arts, culture, and self-reflection. Here are 13 pieces from an unprecedented year.

In February, we relaunched The Prospect, dedicating the section to arts, culture, and self-reflection. Here are 13 pieces from an unprecedented year.

In 2020, Princeton promised anti-racist action. Five years prior, the Black Justice League had offered a blueprint.

In this interactive feature, The Daily Princetonian recounts how the Black Justice League’s 2015 Nassau Hall sit-in forced a reckoning with racism on campus. We trace the group’s activism to the present day, from the removal of Woodrow Wilson’s name to ongoing calls for an anti-racist curriculum.

In this interactive feature, The Daily Princetonian recounts how the Black Justice League’s 2015 Nassau Hall sit-in forced a reckoning with racism on campus. We trace the group’s activism to the present day, from the removal of Woodrow Wilson’s name to ongoing calls for an anti-racist curriculum.

The Fog: A Visual Essay

I’m going to find a way not only to survive, but also thrive. Because existence and life doesn’t have to feel like one endless slog up a mountain. And because I know I have the creativity and love and people around me to get there.

Princeton is a serious place. Our 2020 joke issue aims to change that.

Among The Daily Princetonian’s most beloved traditions is our annual joke issue. For the first time ever, we’ve adapted this year’s compendium of satire, humor, and jokes online. We hope you enjoy!

Tracking COVID-19 in Princeton

The Daily Princetonian has been tracking COVID-19 cases in the town of Princeton as well as in the University. See the latest updates here.

The Daily Princetonian has been tracking COVID-19 cases in the town of Princeton as well as in the University. See the latest updates here.

The most influential Princeton alumni in politics 2020

We’ve named 29 Princeton alumni who profoundly shaped politics this year. See who made our list.

Though Princeton first-years overwhelmingly support Joe Biden, only 44 percent view him favorably

The survey also revealed sweeping support for Black Lives Matter, #MeToo, and widely-accessible abortion services.

Survey reveals more early admission offers for legacy, recruited, and wealthy respondents

Of legacy respondents, 75.8 percent were admitted early; that figure rose to 92 percent for recruited athletes.

We asked the Class of 2024 about sex, politics, and income. Here’s what we found.


737 students. 140 charts. 70,000 pieces of data. Dive into our first-ever Princeton Frosh Survey.

Visit our first-ever frosh issue website!

Each year, we mail a “frosh issue” to all incoming students. This exclusive website accompanies our print edition.

How the eating clubs went coed

Thirty years since the NJ Supreme Court ruled against Princeton’s last all-male eating clubs, The Daily Princetonian takes a look back at the decade-long fight for equality on the Street.

Congratulations, Class of 2020!

In this special online commemorative, The Daily Princetonian chronicles the Class of 2020. This is the story of a remarkable Class and its students — the triumphs they earned and the travails they endured, the heights they scaled and the legacies they leave behind.

In photos: A campus deserted

In this photoessay, The Daily Princetonian looks at hotspots of student life, sharply contrasted against the stark emptiness that filled the Orange Bubble on a rainy Thursday morning just hours before the evacuation deadline.

Plurality of Princetonians support Bernie Sanders, ‘Prince’ poll shows

Nearly half of respondents listed Bloomberg as their last choice. The next-most-listed candidates were Sanders and Gabbard, with 16.9 percent and 12.1 percent, respectively. Klobuchar received the fewest number of “last choice” considerations, with only 6 students considering her their least favorite choice.