Essay
Essay content overview
Speak Up for Princeton and for Higher Education
3 ResponsesPrinceton Must Lead in Making DEI Reforms
The vice-chair of Princetonians for Free Speech argues that now is not a time for President Eisgruber to defend the status quo
Cultivating Mutual Respect and Free Inquiry
2 ResponsesAt 2D Co-op, Students Share Food for Thought
‘Today, 2D continues to provide an affordable, communal, and meatless option’
Faculty Dinners at Lowrie House
Demand for Grad Student Housing Is Growing
Bending the Socioeconomic Curve in Selective College Admissions
Athletes Face Challenges of Campus Dining
1 ResponseOpening Exercises 2023: Think Critically, Embrace Generously
Guest Essay: Reimagining Mental Health at Princeton
A call to fight stigmas and add resources for students
Connecting Over Gyros and Conversation in Athens
Reunions Behind the Scenes
A Summer of Exploring, Writing (and Sweating) in Hong Kong
“What I really wanted was to write on my own terms without having time or format constraints imposed on my stories”
Commencement 2023: ‘Let Your Voices Rise’
In Asian American Studies, Students Find Identity
‘In a constantly growing Asian America ... there are untold stories of fear, joy, and vibrancy’
Expanding Engagement With the Nation’s Armed Services
Princeton Students Are Living in a Construction Zone
‘Though sustainability and state-of-the-art buildings are Princeton’s future, reduced accessibility and noise pollution are its present’
Princeton Pre-read 2023: ‘How to Stand Up to a Dictator’
3 ResponsesClass Close-Up: Students Work to Overturn Wrongful Convictions
1 ResponseGrad Student Is the ‘Cool Aunt’ to Undergrads
As a Resident Graduate Student at Forbes College, Emily Miller has insight into the lives of undergraduates
Following the Trail of the Princeton Fox
4 ResponsesEssay: Ecopoetics Probes Link Between People and the Planet
‘This notion resonates with me emotionally. None of us is alone,’ says Serena Alagappan ’20
Essay: How Two Tigers Formed a Princeton Watch Party in London
Across the pond, PAW writer Mark Bernstein ’83 found the Princeton basketball fever is strong
























