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Sasha Rotko

  • Letter From the Editor

    Letter From the Editor

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Sasha Rotko
    in Letter from Editor

    Dear friends,   Around the North and South poles, glaciers have formed over thousands of years of snowfall accumulation, each year’s fresh snow compressing past layers to create glacial ice. Researchers drill over a mile deep into these glaciers to retrieve what are called ice cores, cylindrical relics of the deep past. Ice, in capturing…

  • One Last Kiwi Summer

    One Last Kiwi Summer

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Gabby Styris
    in Fiction

    “Today I am a disposable torso, a hipbone, a back: drained of your attraction.”

  • La La Land: A Retrospective One Decade Later

    La La Land: A Retrospective One Decade Later

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Darena Garraway
    in Essays

    Revisiting Damien Chazelle’s La La Land as a eulogy for lost dreams of Technicolor.

  • Things I’ve Been Meaning to Tell You

    Things I’ve Been Meaning to Tell You

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Ev Wellmon
    in Fiction

    When I was five, I stole five dollars from your bedside table, but I felt too guilty to spend it. When we went through the house, I took your favorite wallet and put the five dollars in it. I went to the bank to get pennies because you always had pennies in your wallet. Having…

  • A Good Night’s Sleep

    A Good Night’s Sleep

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Ellen Kramer
    in Fiction

    “The man wandering through Chinatown called his pregnant wife and told her he’d found a new tenant for the second floor of their brownstone. The tenant’s name was Mary.”

  • When You Reach Me

    When You Reach Me

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    James Sowerby
    in Essays

    On collecting, in the hope of meeting again.

  • Web of Memory

    Web of Memory

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Bella Capezio
    in Fiction

    “The words rest between us, I hope, like a rope of reconciliation. She never takes hold, however. The line severs.”

  • However Weak the Hypnosis Becomes

    However Weak the Hypnosis Becomes

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Ina Nikolova
    in Poetry

    You’ve just been hypnotized by Ina Nikolova.

  • The First, and Possibly Last, Cold War Musical: A Review of Chess on Broadway

    The First, and Possibly Last, Cold War Musical: A Review of Chess on Broadway

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Nora Glass
    in Essays

    A candid review of the newest iteration of Chess on Broadway.

  • The times, they are a-changin’

    The times, they are a-changin’

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Lily Williams-Ameen
    in Second Look

    Across the country, protests are increasing in intensity and organization. They make for exciting headlines and call out high-ranked leaders. They are loud, large, and difficult to ignore. In the age of new media and increased factionalism, what is the role of protest inside the campus bubble?

  • Flawed ways to recognize what remains of home

    Flawed ways to recognize what remains of home

    Feb 19, 2026

    —

    by

    Srina Bose
    in Poetry

    The extremely specific black-brown spots on bananas, as though painted upon; symbols in smoke; the convenience of exploitation; the mistake of birth. Perhaps the last one is common in all lands. The uncomfortable ease of your childhood bedroom cannot be replicated. An echochamber of extremity—too cold, or too hot, with peeling walls. And the set…

  • Lines we cannot cross: Full Design

    Lines we cannot cross: Full Design

    Dec 15, 2025

    —

    by

    nassauweekly
    in Full Designs

    Pick up a physical copy around campus, or view the full design here!

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Princeton's weekly alternative magazine since 1976.