It's dancing season. As the school year winds down, dance performances are popping up left and right.
To me, the entrepreneur is one who creates something from nothing. Yes, some entrepreneurs get a boost from venture capitalists or other third parties, but the reality is that the entrepreneurial process starts long before those dollars hit the bank (or a bank account even exists). Before anything, a single person has to sit down in front of a single blank piece of paper and bring a new idea to life.
The wheel, the printing press, the lightbulb, the cell phone... certain inventions don't just improve our lives, they transform them.
Everybody dreams. As we go through life, we often attempt to picture ourselves in the future; we try to imagine what we will be doing, what our ideal life will look like.
In her native Great Britain, Leona Lewis is on the verge of becoming a pop-culture phenomenon. Lewis won "The X Factor," Britain's equivalent of "American Idol," and her single "Bleeding Love" soared to the top of the U.K.
Princeton is known as a place where talent blossoms. On campus, it's not unusual to find talented artists, dancers or musicians everywhere you go.
Chances are you?ve never seen a bicycle made out of bamboo. If you picture a bamboo bike as wobbly or lopsided, though, think again, because when juniors Nick Frey, Will Watts, Doug Wolf and Tom Yersak took on a bike-building project for MAE 321: Engineering Design, they meant business.
Entrepreneurship thrives all over Princeton, like it's in the water. At least, this is true for my vision of entrepreneurship.
Strutting onstage in a T-shirt emblazoned with "Opera Hunk," Rufus Wainwright injected what he described as a "nice small town" with a bit of operatic pop and sarcastic wit.
Princeton alumnus Ethan Coen '79 has certainly made it big in the glitzy world of Hollywood. Along with his brother Joel, he has made many of the most acclaimed American films in recent memory, including this year's Best Picture winner "No Country for Old Men." The Coen brothers are indebted to Jeff Dowd, who produced their debut film "Blood Simple" back in 1984.
1. Deflate Me Malkiel, One More Time2. 99 Pages (Dean's Date's No Fun)3. Since U Been Abroad4.
It was Colonel Mustard in the lounge with the lead pipe. Maybe. Or maybe not.Even if I wanted to, I couldn't possibly spoil the ending of "Clue: The Musical" directed by Claire-Marine Sarner '10, running this weekend in the Frist Film and Performance Theatre.
Admit it: you've indulged in a few rock star dreams, using your hairbrush alternately as a microphone and that cherished Best New Artist Grammy Award.
I entered the theater without high expectations for "Leatherheads." A quick search on sites like metacritic.com before my viewing had already planted the notion that George Clooney's latest directorial (and starring) effort would not make be a great film - it scored an on-the-fence 56 percent.
For this week's Student Artists issue, ?Street' talked to DJ Paul Han '10, who's spun everywhere from BlackBox to Cottage Club and is in charge of the long-running Princeton DJ organization "Street Soundz." Read on for an entertaining chat about the secrets of DJing, the pros and cons of the Princeton music scene, and who's hot and who's not in the producing game.
Miracles of Modern Science (or the catchy MOMS for short) has been around for three years, but ?Street' is catching up with the group for a chat just on the verge of its big break: This summer, the band hopes to release its debut EP.
Kelsey Johnson '08 decided during her junior year that her experience in the visual arts program would not be complete without a summer in Iceland.
Dear Sexpert, Lately I've been noticing that sex with my girlfriend has become ... well, lackluster.
