Daily Princetonian Staff

Princeton returns to sports with a blaze: The bonfire issue

After defeating Harvard and Yale (and taking home a share of the Ivy League Championship) the Princeton football team celebrated with a bonfire on Cannon Green. In this print issue, we look back on the football season's biggest moments and take a look at how Princeton's other fall sports teams fared in their first competitive season since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

After defeating Harvard and Yale (and taking home a share of the Ivy League Championship) the Princeton football team celebrated with a bonfire on Cannon Green. In this print issue, we look back on the football season's biggest moments and take a look at how Princeton's other fall sports teams fared in their first competitive season since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Diversity and Inclusion in the newsroom: Read our report

Over the course of 6 months, we surveyed hundreds of our staff to put together this Diversity Report, setting tangible goals based on the data we gathered. The information contained in this report paints a picture of where our organization currently stands, and what we are striving for it to become.

Over the course of 6 months, we surveyed hundreds of our staff to put together this Diversity Report, setting tangible goals based on the data we gathered. The information contained in this report paints a picture of where our organization currently stands, and what we are striving for it to become.

We surveyed the Class of 2025: Here’s what we found

56.3 percent of respondents don’t drink coffee regularly, but 4.4 percent have tried psychedelics.

Read our first weekly print issue!

Click to view the Sept. 3 issue online — and be sure to pick up your copy on campus!

Click to view the Sept. 3 issue online and pick up your copy on campus!

Behind the mask: Interviews with the Princeton community

Each conversation started with the same question: “Why do you wear a mask?” One theme united the responses: a commitment to protecting one another.

Looking back, looking forward: The print commencement issue

The Class of 2021 has been defined by shared realities amid unprecedented times: remote learning, virtual community, and a socially distant final semester. But beyond those collective experiences, they’re a diverse group of athletes, artists, activists, and scholars whose individual perspectives have shaped their time in the Orange Bubble, and whose actions will continue to impact Princetonians for years to come. Here, we look at their four years on campus.

The Class of 2021 has been defined by shared realities amid unprecedented times: remote learning, virtual community, and a socially distant final semester. But beyond those collective experiences, they’re a diverse group of athletes, artists, activists, and scholars whose individual perspectives have shaped their time in the Orange Bubble, and whose actions will continue to impact Princetonians for years to come. Here, we look at their four years on campus.

Commemoration: From 2017 to now

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.

Community and conservation: Read our special Earth Day issue

Princeton Birding Society, hidden nature on campus, a special crossword, and more.

Princeton Birding Society, hidden nature on campus, a special crossword, and more.

November 2020: Community without campus

This issue, gives rise to an important question: Does sustaining community require that we share a common campus? The answer, the pieces collected here suggest, is a resounding no. Click to read the full November issue.

This issue, gives rise to an important question: Does sustaining community require that we share a common campus? The answer, the pieces collected here suggest, is a resounding no. Click to read the full issue.

October 2020: Princeton in the nation's crosshairs

Campus may be deserted, but it looms large in political debates and cultural flashpoints. As students who attend an institution trapped in the nation’s crosshairs, how are we to respond? We hope this October issue will offer a few answers.

Campus may be deserted, but it looms large in political debates and cultural flashpoints. As students who attend an institution trapped in the nation’s crosshairs, how are we to respond? We hope this October issue will offer a few answers.