Newsletter: Happy New Year
A farewell from the outgoing editors, highlighting some of their favorite pieces of 2020.
A farewell from the outgoing editors, highlighting some of their favorite pieces of 2020.
Follow me on Twitter @ort_jon.
A farewell from the outgoing editors, highlighting some of their favorite pieces of 2020.
A farewell from the outgoing editors, highlighting some of their favorite pieces of 2020.
Above all else, we have sought to tell the truth. That commitment requires more of us than just reporting the facts. To render Princeton as all students, especially those of marginalized identities, live and experience it, the ‘Prince’ must be inclusive, equitable, and anti-racist.
Above all else, we have sought to tell the truth. That commitment requires more of us than just reporting the facts. To render Princeton as all students, especially those of marginalized identities, live and experience it, the ‘Prince’ must be inclusive, equitable, and anti-racist.
Community endures, even when we’re far from Princeton.
As students who attend an institution trapped in the nation’s crosshairs, how are we to respond?
Since she was named a 2018 Time Person of the Year, Philippine journalist Maria Ressa has only risen in prominence.
Colorado Governor Jared Polis has weathered a tumultuous year.
Campbell, the first Black woman to serve as president of the Boston City Council, is a Democratic candidate in Boston’s 2021 mayoral race.
Sonia Sotomayor has played a prominent — and oftentimes dissenting — role this year.
In the absence of peripheral community, how do we make Princeton meaningful? This issue, I hope, both poses that question and provides an answer.
Regardless of whether you join our staff, the ‘Prince’ is your paper, because Princeton is your community.
Video by Adam Hazelton, Bruce Allen, Mark Dodici, and Sarah W. Hirschfield. www.dailyprincetonian.com
The Pride flag waves in front of Palmer Square Park on Saturday, Jan. 12.
A counter-protester poses for a photo with Cornel West, who marched in the counter-protest and spoke at the event’s end.
Around 12:45 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12, a police helicopter hovered over campus.
The entrance to Google's new AI research lab at 1 Palmer Square.
