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Category: Politics

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Even Princeton, Once Again

“While this moment in Princeton’s political history may not be entirely novel, it is a fire bell in the collective memory of the current University community.”

by Ben Perelmuter on March 5, 2017March 12, 2017

The Myth of the Sunday Sanctuary

A reflection on the unavoidable relationship between politics and sports.

by Sam Bisno on October 4, 2020August 6, 2022

Workers’ Town Hall

“Service workers are fundamentally underpaid in light of the rising cost of living in New Jersey. The wages that they receive, while on an hourly rate higher than most other service workers, do not reflect the fact that they live in the fifth most expensive state in the country… Change is possible, but only through collective action. We hope that the student body will turn out on May 9th to demonstrate to the University that the community stands in solidarity with workers.”

by Alec Israeli, Princeton Young Democratic Socialists, Rebecca Ngu on May 6, 2018May 7, 2018

A Note on Dobbs v. Jackson and Brexit

What might Brexit teach us about the political ramifications of Dobbs v. Jackson?

by Sam Bisno on November 16, 2023

Limited and Unwanted

What Trump’s election means for me.

by Esti Matulewicz on November 21, 2016December 5, 2016

Magaysia

Abhorring abhorring Malaysia.

by Dayton Martindale on October 17, 2012March 22, 2013

I Was With Her

On Hillary Clinton, after the election.

by Caitlin Quinn on December 3, 2016

Banning the Box

Inside the coalition aiming to eliminate Princeton University’s questioning of applicants’ criminal histories, and the broader decarceration movement.

by Max McGougan on March 11, 2018April 13, 2018

Hotovely’s Excursion in the Orange Bubble

“Princeton is a university that cares deeply about free speech. However, Princeton, much like the CJL, at least suggests the idea that it does believe in limits to free speech.”

by Joshua Judd Porter on December 3, 2017February 10, 2018

Local Politics

On July 28, I attended a meeting of the Princeton mayor and council. I had been asked to come by a member of Food and Water Watch. The pro-consumer NGO wanted a student environmentalist there to show support for a proposed local fracking ban. I had never been to any such meeting, and didn’t know what to expect.

by Dayton Martindale on October 11, 2014October 19, 2014

The Cheapening of the Left

In the age of online activism, a writer considers how progressivism has become fashionable.

by Elliot Weil on July 28, 2020July 28, 2020

Searching for Truth

Trump, Objectivity, and the Media

by Andrew Tynes on September 25, 2016September 25, 2016


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