Dear Sexpert, I know that the FDA approved access to Plan B without a prescription for women aged 18 and older this summer, but is it available in Princeton yet?
When I first heard about the new James Bond in "Casino Royale," I was excited but skeptical.
Despite what Princetonians might like to think, nobody's perfect. From the freshman 15 to senior year sleep deprivation, we all have something that keeps us from scoring an A+ on our physical report cards.
Given the name, it is paradoxical that those choosing to join eating clubs so rarely take quality of food into consideration.
Justin Timberlake may think he brought "Sexyback," but sexy never left the college campus.Whether you're in the classic make-grandma-happy relationship or had a casual romp after a night at the Street, it is not hard to believe that many Princetonians are sexually active.
As I recall the accident, certain images are indelibly etched in my mind. The flames from the burning engine, the blood I wiped from Jason as we pulled him out of the driver's seat, the EMTs pulling Elana out of the shattered car.On Valentine's Day of 2004, I experienced something miraculous, traumatic and frightening ? all at once.
As more American children constantly find themselves out of breath, will reaching for a bottle of crisp, clean air become as routine as grabbing a Dasani?More than 20 million Americans have asthma, a chronic disorder in which an inflammation of the airways causes breathing problems, according to the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.
Following the release of Blink 182's last album, Rolling Stone magazine said that "it sounds like they're just getting warmed up." Now, while guitarist Tom DeLonge is busy with his independent project, "Angels and Airwaves," bassist Mark Hoppus and drummer Travis Barker have released a new album, "When Your Heart Stops Beating," with their new band, +44.
"Inspirational Message TBD." So reads Flatpoint High's outdoor message board detailing the exploits of its newest ? and most bizarre ? student, Jerri Blank.
DiSiac's fall show, "Identity," is a lively, highly entertaining spectacle. Each piece explores both individual and group identities that fluctuate between cohesion and conflict.
Whether comparing grades, battling at Robo or beating the Bulldogs in football, Princetonians are a competitive bunch.
In 1732, Samuel Pepys was traveling by boat down the Thames when he spotted the remains of a half-eaten apple bobbing in the river.
While former University professor Robert Fagles was being awarded the National Humanities medal by President Bush earlier this month, he was also garnering praise from colleagues after his translation of Virgil's "The Aeneid," published by Viking, went on sale at bookstores.Fagles' translation of "The Aeneid" is "much more colloquial than his translations of Homer's texts," said Denis Feeney, the chair of Princeton's classics department.
Thanks to study abroad opportunities, summer programs and Princeton in Africa, Asia and Latin America, Princeton students literally have a world of travel options at our Lonely Planet-clutching fingertips.
Dear Sexpert,I grind my teeth when I sleep, which often leaves me with a slightly bloody taste when I wake up in the morning.
"Glitter and Doom: German Portraits from the 1920s" exposes a troubled period on a winding journey through the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Lonely Planet begins its description of Banaras, India, with the words of Mark Twain, who in his wonderfully sarcastic way complains of the city's incredible oldness.
Sometimes, we become so engrossed in a story and its characters that we actually don't want it to end.
