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Byline: Maddy Pauchet

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Amsterdam

Coming home from the city of sin and freedom.

by Maddy Pauchet on April 19, 2015April 19, 2015

Freshman Reflections

There’s something about everyone having their bedrooms right next to everyone else’s. It doesn’t create a sexually charged environment per se.

by Camila Legaspi, Lydia Weintraub, Maddy Pauchet on May 4, 2015October 24, 2015

To Build A Mosque

As France’s churches become increasingly empty, more and more Muslims are seeking a place to worship. Muslim leader Dalli Boubakeur proposes a solution: turn churches into mosques. But the idea of transforming these historic sites into spaces for a foreign religion has outraged the nationalist right.

by Maddy Pauchet on August 11, 2015October 4, 2015

Eulogy

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

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

Crazy

I decide that if only girls are crazy, I will be a boy—

by Maddy Pauchet on April 3, 2016April 10, 2016

A Manali Vigil

In the dark, I imagined the worst, as one is prone to do when female, abroad, and alone. I had locked the door from the inside, and had checked on all the windows. But this was India; taking a door off its hinges probably wouldn’t be that hard.

by Maddy Pauchet on August 10, 2016September 26, 2016

Divine Reckoning

Reflections on traveling the Karu Highway by bus.

by Maddy Pauchet on October 2, 2016October 10, 2016

Bottom Rung

Of freedom and heights, on the rooftops of Princeton.

by Maddy Pauchet on October 24, 2016

The Opera Singer

The story of a birth, and a basket of cheese fries

by Maddy Pauchet on December 3, 2016July 21, 2017

Voices from the Women’s March

Eight Princeton students reflect on protest, identity, and Drumpf’s inauguration.

by Binita Gupta, Katherine Powell, Maddy Pauchet, Megan Tung, Mikaela Gerwin, Nina Chausow, Rachel Stone, Rebecca Ngu on January 31, 2017February 28, 2017

Come Inside

Offstage at the Vagina Monologues

by Maddy Pauchet on February 26, 2017July 21, 2017

An Interview with Chris Hedges and Boris Franklin

Chris Hedges, Pultizer Prize-winner, teaches a creative writing class comprised half of Princeton students and half of inmates at a women’s prison nearby. He and Boris Franklin, a former student of his, spoke to me about the role of education in prisons, the standing of women, and the necessity of divestment from private prisons.

by Maddy Pauchet on April 16, 2017April 22, 2017


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