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Eulogy

On the night of the attack, taxis kept running but stopped their meters.

by Maddy Pauchet on December 6, 2015December 12, 2015

The Women of Mahra

These women—both remarkably free and subjugated—tell a story of a history in flux.

by Mika Hyman on October 14, 2018October 13, 2018

A Compromise for Congo

New Jersey dog owners and immigrant baiters breathed a sigh of relief last week as Congo the German shepherd dodged death. Less than 24 hours before his appeal was scheduled to be heard before Superior Court Judge Mitchel Ostrer, the pooch’s lawyer, Robert E. Lytle, cut a deal with prosecutor Doris Galuchie. As it turns out, the deal was quite a good one for Congo’s owners Guy and Elizabeth James–if by good, one means getting to keep with minimal penalties a violent dog one cannot control.

by John Nelson on April 10, 2008March 17, 2013

Of Turks and Laurels in Stockholm

Perhaps to the slight disappointment of the Princetonians hoping to make the University home to a second Nobel Laureate in literature, this year’s Nobel Prize in literature went to Orhan Pamuk, one of Turkey’s most critically acclaimed novelists. The Swedish … Read More

by Omer Ziyal on October 18, 2006March 17, 2013

Meet Nadine

Nadine Jordan will be working late tonight. She does so every night, often from five in the afternoon until two in the morning, handling the steady and familiar flow of customers at the U-2. “It’s usually pretty busy here throughout my shift,” she says. “I hardly get a chance to catch my breath.”
But this is a job she needs. The sandy-haired, former stay-at-home mother took this job, with all its drama and tedium, because she needs the paycheck. Yet like most who appear to live simple, unencumbered lives, there is more behind this cashier than just cigarettes and beef jerky. She has a long and heartbreaking past.

by Sam Siegel on April 26, 2006March 17, 2013

Bail out my heart

The free market—or, more aptly, free market thought—finds itself, once again, on the defense. Popular judgment, abetted by politicians and pundits, has placed the blame for the current economic crisis squarely on faulty or missing financial regulation.

by Raymond Zhong on November 13, 2008March 17, 2013

Princewatch

A simple question: is it worth reading _The Daily Princetonian_ to keep up on the ways in which it has embarrassed itself? A simple answer: probably not. Welcome to PrinceWatch. Welcome to _The Daily Princetonian_ of November 12, 2010. __Terrace … Read More

by Evan Larson on November 17, 2010March 17, 2013

Reading Up on Palestine

A Nass writer looks to two books as scholarly introductions to the occupation.

by Peter Taylor on October 31, 2021October 30, 2021

Is Assange Strange?

Julian Assange views the world through the prism of mathematical metaphor, one might gather from his article “State and Terrorist Conspiracies.” In this article, Assange describes terrorist networks as connected graphs, a mathematical concept involving nodes and connections between them. … Read More

by James Di Palma-Grisi on December 8, 2010March 17, 2013

Celebrating Community

“Thanks to Princeton, the opportunity was created for the students—but the rest? That’s on them.”

by Emma Coley on September 24, 2017September 23, 2017

Sex and the Magic Kingdom

But maybe this is all just my issue, maybe the condom is the new ninja turtle and racism is the new family moral. Sometimes you must just move with the trends, and so as the youth say these days, fuck a ho – Disney sure will.

by Saba McCoy on September 25, 2008March 17, 2013

November 13

That’s the first day. You just stay indoors and hope the terrorists don’t make house calls.

by Alex Costin on December 6, 2015December 12, 2015


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