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Scott Newman

  • 15 March: La femme qui s’appelait Brute et savait observer les ambassadeurs

    15 March: La femme qui s’appelait Brute et savait observer les ambassadeurs

    Mar 11, 2018

    —

    by

    Scott Newman
    in Poetry

    They say she wears a mask that could launch a thousand ships and that with the purse of her lips, the white-gloved hands she uses to light thin, pretty cigarettes and drink Manhattans that she would launch them.

  • The Bees Are Trapped

    The Bees Are Trapped

    Mar 10, 2018

    —

    by

    Alex Jacobson
    in Poetry

    Nicki Minaj, where are the bees? The bees are not in the trap— They are trapped in air that refuses to be their home.

  • The New Jersey Border

    The New Jersey Border

    Mar 4, 2018

    —

    by

    Alice Maiden
    in Current Events, Politics

    How the town of Princeton and other New Jersey cities just shy of sanctuary status negotiate safety for undocumented immigrants.

  • The 6, The 305, and What We Want From Charity

    The 6, The 305, and What We Want From Charity

    Mar 4, 2018

    —

    by

    Tess Solomon
    in Culture, Current Events, Internet

    Unpacking the hubris of Drake’s newest experiment in rampant exhibitionism.

  • On Being TOO BIG for old spaces

    On Being TOO BIG for old spaces

    Mar 4, 2018

    —

    by

    Faith Emba
    in Essays

    How to negotiate a home in spaces overcrowded by nostalgia for the days before you left.

  • The Character of Princeton

    The Character of Princeton

    Mar 4, 2018

    —

    by

    Millie Goldrup
    in Campus, Current Events, Politics

    “The town claims these sites as essential to their identity, forming gateways to enter into their unique area of New Jersey. But the sites belong to Princeton University, whose influence is world renowned, far surpassing that of the town. How can the town genuinely foster these sites into the fabric of its identity, while they…

  • Home

    Home

    Mar 4, 2018

    —

    by

    Alex Jacobson
    in Essays

    “It wasn’t that I was self-conscious; rather, I recognized how ridiculous the scene must have looked. I was half dressed with tussled frosted tips and drooping bags under my eyes. They were fully uniformed, standing at least half a foot above me and simply staring at my unkempt figure.”

  • Speaking for the Trees

    Speaking for the Trees

    Feb 25, 2018

    —

    by

    Caroline Castleman
    in Campus

    An arboreal oasis and its legislated neighbor wrestle with their tie to history, told through winding roots and fallen leaves.

  • A Tale of Two Clubs

    A Tale of Two Clubs

    Feb 25, 2018

    —

    by

    Sheon Han
    in Campus, Essays

    “At Princeton, joining an eating club is like being a meat-eater: it’s a commonplace practice that has become the norm, but we feel there’s something morally iffy about the whole enterprise.”

  • The Rise and Fall of the Tide Pod

    The Rise and Fall of the Tide Pod

    Feb 25, 2018

    —

    by

    Alex Jacobson
    in Essays, Food, Lifestyle

    “The pods are designed to wash your clothing and maybe even scent them with subtle lavender, not to satisfy an uncontrollable sweet tooth or the adventurous eater in your family.”

  • Robert George, Polish Law, and the Obsession with Discourse

    Robert George, Polish Law, and the Obsession with Discourse

    Feb 25, 2018

    —

    by

    Ethan Sterenfeld
    in Current Events, Politics

    “It is fantastic that Professor George supports free speech and open discourse—his track record on that subject speaks for itself—and he is correct that this law’s criminalization of speech should be loudly condemned; however, it is not enough to defend free speech by itself.”

  • A Breath

    A Breath

    Feb 18, 2018

    —

    by

    Esti Matulewicz
    in Poetry

    Have you ever seen a body exhale its last breath?

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Princeton's weekly alternative magazine since 1976.