Contributing writer Lulu Pettit reflects on her struggle with disordered eating upon coming to college.
Contributing writer Lulu Pettit reflects on her struggle with disordered eating upon coming to college.
“To some people, plants are just plants — to me, they’re like companions. If they can live here, so can I; if they can stick it out through a gloomy twiggy East Coast winter, so can I.”
“To some people, plants are just plants: to me, they’re like companions. If they can live here, so can I; if they can stick it out through a gloomy twiggy East Coast winter, so can I.”
As Women's History Month comes to a close, assistant editor for the Prospect Mackenzie Hollingsworth explores her place as a woman studying humanities, and how women in the humanities "have made it known that [they] will not ignore [their] history for the comfort of others."
As Women's History Month comes to a close, assistant editor for the Prospect Mackenzie Hollingsworth explores her place as a woman studying humanities, and how women in the humanities "have made it known that [they] will not ignore [their] history for the comfort of others."
Staff writer for The Prospect Brianna Melanie Suliguin reflect on her experience joining the KoKo Pops as a novice dancer.
Staff writer for The Prospect Brianna Melanie Suliguin reflect on her experience joining the KoKo Pops as a novice dancer.
Staff writer for the Prospect Jessica Wang details her personal account of embracing caffeine at Princeton, having considered it "a forbidden fruit" for most of her adolescence.
Staff writer for the Prospect Jessica Wang details her personal account of embracing caffeine at Princeton, having considered it "a forbidden fruit" for most of her adolescence.
“I’m just as capable of appreciating, loving, and being thankful for my family while at Princeton as I am when I’m sitting at the table with them. In fact, I think being away from them physically makes me appreciate them more.”
“There is an indescribable peace in these Thanksgiving birthday evenings, yet these moments of serenity remain to be the most fulfilling part of these coinciding celebrations.”
"I saw my tears reflected in the irises of my mother’s eyes: the color of the fertile soil birthing nature, to nurture, to ensure my future. I am the reclamation of her voice, the embodiment of her dreams, and the catalyst for the future, whereby I speak on behalf of those underrepresented — who have guarded their tears — and empower them to release their burdens."
"I saw my tears reflected in the irises of my mother’s eyes: the color of the fertile soil birthing nature, to nurture, to ensure my future. I am the reclamation of her voice, the embodiment of her dreams, and the catalyst for the future, whereby I speak on behalf of those underrepresented — who have guarded their tears — and empower them to release their burdens."
"I had had the last Halloween of my childhood, and I hadn’t even known it."
"I had had the last Halloween of my childhood, and I hadn’t even known it."
There’s something fundamentally different about grieving that loss on a college campus and having to call family instead of being with them as you cry. Princeton, as much as I've loved it here, is not the place I needed to be at that moment.
There’s something fundamentally different about grieving that loss on a college campus and having to call family instead of being with them as you cry. Princeton, as much as I've loved it here, is not the place I needed to be at that moment.
How do you celebrate family when your family is across the globe? #TheProspect contributing writer Annie Wang tries to answer that question as she recounts her first Mid Autumn away from home.
How do you celebrate family when your family is across the globe? #TheProspect contributing writer Annie Wang tries to answer that question as she recounts her first Mid Autumn away from home.
Reminiscing about her small Kentuckian hometown, The Prospect Contributing Writer Mackenzie Hollingsworth draws the parallels between it and the Orange Bubble.
Happy Mid-Autumn! Happy Chuseok! This year, we asked editors and staffers to see what this time looks like for Princeton students and their families.
Happy Mid-Autumn! Happy Chuseok! This year, we asked editors and staffers to see what this time looks like for students on Princeton’s campus.
"The prospect that opportunities to connect with my grandparents are withering away as their memory fades, amplifies my regret for being unable to speak the language of my ancestors."
“I had some vague idea about using my degree to make the world a better place, as cliché as that sounds. The question was how.”
"I had some vague idea about using my degree to make the world a better place, as cliché as that sounds. The question was how."
“The general sentiment remains the same: How do you figure out who you are without Princeton?”
“The general sentiment remains the same: How do you figure out who you are without Princeton?”
“Princetonians are chocolate croissants: even before you meet them, you know they’ll be great, but they will go above and beyond your expectations in their sweetness and the rich depth of their consideration for a fellow community member.”
"Princetonians are chocolate croissants: even before you meet them, you know they’ll be great, but they will go above and beyond your expectations in their sweetness and the rich depth of their consideration for a fellow community member."
“No one’s told you that this moment you’ve been anticipating for 12 years entailed as much heartache as fulfillment.”
“No one’s told you that this moment you’ve been anticipating for 12 years entailed as much heartache as fulfillment.”
“What I try to tell them is that Alaska is beautiful — but they ‘mmhmm’ and move on, since I can’t really express in words these sentiments in a way to get them to pay attention to what I’m saying, because for me, Alaska is more than just beautiful, and it just can’t be summarized in whatever picture I try to show them.”
“What I try to tell them is that Alaska is beautiful — but they ‘mmhmm’ and move on, since I can’t really express in words these sentiments in a way to get them to pay attention to what I’m saying, because for me, Alaska is more than just beautiful, and it just can’t be summarized in whatever picture I try to show them.”
“It turns out Hong Kong has a way of breaking your heart — but I didn’t know that until it was too late, far too late, for me to do anything about it.”
“It turns out Hong Kong has a way of breaking your heart — but I didn’t know that until it was too late, far too late, for me to do anything about it.”
