The Sky Is Red – Full Design on Issuu

In this issue, Nass contributors reflect on quarantine, urge Princeton to divest from fossil fuels, and profile the workers on campus. Click HERE to experience our print designs online!

by on

"The sky is red." - Union soldier to General Ripley during the Fall of Confederate Richmond, 1865 Cover image featuring Pray for America by David Hammond, created in 1969.

The Work of a University

by on · Campus, Current Events

An examination of Princeton’s support for its workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Anatomy of a Bleeding Heart

by on · Poetry

“The aorta / Is a warzone within my chest / Where I bleed out for the genocide of my ancestors”

Notes from Home

by , , on · Current Events, Reflections

Writers reflect on the miasma of quarantine.

College in a Time of Corona

by on · Uncategorized

“Two students, dressed in flowing black gowns, walk side-by-side through the courtyard. One student pauses, checks his phone, and sees an update: the University will be virtual for the remainder of the school year.”

Taking Responsibility: Fossil Fuels, Divestment, and Environmental Racism

by on · Campus, Current Events

A member of Divest Princeton argues that enough is enough.

A Profile of the Change WWS Now Movement

by on · Campus, Current Events

A look into Change WWS, the legacy of the Black Justice League, and the University’s responses to student activism.

Letter from the Editors

by , on · Current Events

A statement to our readers in solidarity of the Black Lives Matter movement

Where the River Narrows

by on · Fiction

” ‘There are four ways to get into Narrows,’ Grandpa once said, leaning back in a rocking chair in his Colorado living room. ‘Two’ Grandma countered. ‘One across the bridge, one along the railroad tracks where you turn right.’ ‘There are four ways,’ he insisted, ‘but it took me twenty years to find them all.’ “

May 5th, 2020 Crossword

by on · Crossword

Crossword

Eliot in Love

by on · Campus, Culture, Poetry

“Despite being intended to clear his name, the response instead came off as spiteful and cruel. It did little to save his reputation, especially since his letters tell another story.”

Masthead Recommends

by , , , , , , , , , , on · Nass Recomends, Reviews, The Nass Recommends

In week 3 of the Nass gone digital, our masthead is here to offer you a variety of TV, books, movies, and music we think you should check out.

On The Women We (Don’t) Read: A Reflection on Academia

by on · Campus, Feminism, Reflections

A writer analyzes the number of women authors she has been assigned throughout her time at Princeton.