We surveyed the Class of 2025: Here’s what we found
Daily Princetonian Staff56.3 percent of respondents don’t drink coffee regularly, but 4.4 percent have tried psychedelics.
56.3 percent of respondents don’t drink coffee regularly, but 4.4 percent have tried psychedelics.
Each conversation started with the same question: “Why do you wear a mask?” One theme united the responses: a commitment to protecting one another.
Congratulations Class of 2021! Click here to view our interactive digital edition of the Commencement Issue.
Congratulations Class 2021! Click here to view our interactive digital edition of the ‘Prince’ Commencement Issue.
Wendy Ho writes about a past relationship and the difficulties of navigating social pressure and sexuality.
Wendy Ho writes about a past relationship and the difficulties of navigating social pressure and sexuality.
The Princeton Pianists Ensemble (PPE) – everyone’s heard about it. And how could they not? The group is self-described as “one of the only performing groups on the planet where you’ll ever see five pianos on a stage,“ and they certainly live this up, with their concerts for not quite dozens of hands. That is, they live it up in a normal year. But what happens during a pandemic? In the following photos, we’ll catch up (visually) with some of PPE's members, and we'll explore how the group is managing these unprecedented times.
Click here if not redirected The Princeton Pianists Ensemble (PPE) – everyone’s heard about it. And how could they not? The group is self-described as “one of the only performing groups on the planet where you’ll ever see five pianos on a stage,“ and they certainly live this up, with their concerts for not quite dozens of hands. That is, they live it up in a normal year. But what happens during a pandemic? In the following photos, we’ll catch up (visually) with some of PPE's members, and we'll explore how the group is managing these unprecedented times.
Princeton Birding Society, hidden nature on campus, a special crossword, and more.
Princeton Birding Society, hidden nature on campus, a special crossword, and more.
This Earth Day, the ‘Prince’ sat down with members of the Princeton Birding Society, a group of students dedicated to ornithological education, conservation efforts, and the practice of birding. “Birding is a really unique intersection of what some might see as a hobby that's actually fueling really important discoveries about bird ecology and evolution,” said Cassie Stoddard, faculty advisor to PBS.
This Earth Day, the ‘Prince’ sat down with members of the Princeton Birding Society, a group of students dedicated to ornithological education, conservation efforts, and the practice of birding. “Birding is a really unique intersection of what some might see as a hobby that's actually fueling really important discoveries about bird ecology and evolution,” said Cassie Stoddard, faculty advisor to PBS.
In the spring, tourists frequent Princeton’s grounds, taking pictures of its renowned college gothic architecture. This Earth Day, take a moment to look closely at another beautiful part of campus: blooming flowers, leafing trees, and the occasional critter scampering around. Follow along with our photographers as they show you the beauty in Princeton’s own backyard.
In the spring, tourists frequent Princeton’s grounds, taking pictures of its renowned college gothic architecture. This Earth Day, take a moment to look closely at another beautiful part of campus: blooming flowers, leafing trees, and the occasional critter scampering around. Follow along with our photographers as they show you the beauty in Princeton’s own backyard.
The beauty of Princeton is undeniable. Explore the subtle framings of light, color, and tone that only Princeton can offer through a photographer’s lens.
The beauty of Princeton is undeniable. Explore the subtle framings of light, color, and tone that only Princeton can offer through a photographer’s lens.
Wendy Ho discusses CONTACT, a student volunteer group that works with mental health and suicide prevention hotlines, and helping people undergoing difficult times.
Wendy Ho discusses CONTACT, a student volunteer group that works with mental health and suicide prevention hotlines, and helping people undergoing difficult times.
We asked columnists to respond to the following prompt: “imagine a more racially just and racially inclusive Princeton, and write about how we can get there.” We hope their resulting columns encourage readers in our community to not only reflect on Princeton’s complicated past but to imagine a more just future.
We asked columnists to respond to the following prompt: “imagine a more racially just and racially inclusive Princeton, and write about how we can get there.” We hope their resulting columns encourage readers in our community to not only reflect on Princeton’s complicated past but to imagine a more just future.
Wendy Ho reflects on trying new hobbies without fear of failure.
Wendy Ho reflects on trying new hobbies without fear of failure.
The opaqueness of the Trustee nomination process and absence of a petition option highlight the undemocratic and nontransparent nature of Princeton’s Board of Trustees.
The opaqueness of the Trustee nomination process and absence of a petition option highlight the undemocratic and nontransparent nature of Princeton’s Board of Trustees.
Being queer made me realize there was power and love and joy all along.
Being queer showed a light forward and out and through and made me realize there was power and love and joy all along.
3 down: Place where you might get into hot water?
3D: Place where you might get into hot water?
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.
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 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.
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.
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!