Articles
The MAT 202 cheating scandal is a problem of our making
May we look back at this pandemic as the moment we finally learned to value one another over marks on a transcript.
Fifty years have passed since protests swept campus. Here’s what they teach us.
If our four years at Princeton are to be more than a sabbatical, we must first realize that a fragile community requires our utmost care.
In photos: When senior year ends early
To recognize this time of uncertainty and finality, The Daily Princetonian invited students from the Class of 2020 to participate in a photo essay that aimed to create alternative thesis photos in honor of all of the seniors who will not be able to celebrate the capstone of their Princeton careers on campus.
Letter from the editor: Amid COVID-19 crisis, the ‘Prince’ carries on
How we navigate those far-reaching implications is a story worth telling. In the coming weeks, our staff will seek to render visible students’ experiences, from the consequential to the lighthearted.
Letter from the Editor: Your story, our responsibility
At the University, where the annual rotation of students makes it difficult to appreciate, much less achieve, lasting change, the ‘Prince’ empowers us to chart this institution’s past, present, and future. In the coming year, we welcome the challenge and opportunity of telling that story.
The promise — and peril — of serving the nation
Public service calls us to do something less soaring than Rumsfeld’s station, but all the more meaningful for its humility. Serving the nation means harnessing the privilege of our Princeton education — not for power or profit, but to the benefit of our fellow Americans.
What 1973 tells us about Amy Wax’s visit tomorrow
Forty-six years ago, students wrestled with a similar, though far more incendiary, quandary after Whig-Clio agreed to host a debate between Roy Innis, then-director of the national Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), and William Shockley, a eugenicist who believed that race determined intelligence and a 1956 Nobel laureate in physics.
DISPATCH | Argentina's terror, near at hand
cultureManaging Editor Jon Ort ’21 grapples with the horrific crimes of Argentina’s military junta at ESMA, the regime’s largest torture and detention site.
DISPATCH | Horseplay at the Hipódromo
cultureManaging Editor Jon Ort ’21 finds himself taking in a brand new world of horse racing at the Hipódromo outside of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Liberian labor: confronting Firestone's historical complexity
If the University wishes to make good on its words, it must examine Firestone’s enduring presence on our campus.