Nassau Weekly
  • Fiction
  • Poetry
  • Points of View
  • Second Look
  • Issues
  • Verbatim
  • Crosswords
  • About
  • Donate

Articles

  • New
  • Old
  • Random

Feeling a Spark

I spent my summer writing bad poetry and reading novels. Self-indulgent, I suppose, and I felt twinges of guilt for not following the ambitious career paths of my fellow classmates, who were off saving poor children in Kenya or studying philosophy in Greece. But after a rather stressful year, it was a relief to sit in my room, in my bed, with my books.

by Hyun Kim on February 15, 2014February 15, 2014

A Day in This Life

Beep Beep. Sun’s up 9:32. Ugh. Going to hit snooze button—where is snooze button? Let’s just palm entire alarm clock and see what happens. Beeeeeep. 9:41. Was that really nine minutes?

by Jared Garland on March 9, 2013March 22, 2013

Telescoping Fear

We asked our stable of unstable writers to reflect on fear — personal, conceptual, metaphysical. They started with 300 words and narrowed focus and word count, by halves.

by Katie Duggan, Mikaela Gerwin, Oscar Mahoney, Will Rivitz, Zach Cohen on February 28, 2016

You Can’t Sing

Coming to grips with bad pitch.

by Aron Wander on February 14, 2015

Manscaping

Before my senior year of high school, I had relegated the concept of manscaping to metrosexual metropolises like New York and Los Angeles.

by Samuel Bollen on March 7, 2015

The Tale of a Twin Study

I always wanted a twin. I wanted us to dress in identical outfits and play tricks on our teachers. I wanted to have a crazy psychic bond and a secret language, and I wanted to feel pain when my twin … Read More

by Saba McCoy on April 11, 2007March 17, 2013

Make Princeton Great Again

Election season comes to Nassau Street.

by Lara Norgaard on October 16, 2016

My Mother, the Dumping Ground

“I love my mother, but how is anyone supposed to respond to an endless bucket of support?”

by Amaya Dressler on April 10, 2022April 10, 2022

This Week in Sports: Baskets and Balls

My dad always joked that he encouraged me to play sports because I was supposed to be born a boy (I am the youngest of three girls—his final, failed attempt at contributing a Y chromosome to the world). After trying … Read More

by Lily Offit on March 1, 2013September 7, 2013

Lights, Camera…Checkmate

A Nass writer considers Netflix’s miniseries The Queen’s Gambit.

by Emma Mohrmann on February 21, 2021February 21, 2021

M.I.A’s Arular

I write this review with a simple purpose: to tell you that M.I.A.’s Arular is perhaps the best damned pop/rap/hip-hop/dancehall/electronic album in existence, and if you do not want to pick it up then you are intentionally depriving your ears … Read More

by Pete Landwehr on April 13, 2005March 17, 2013

Covid on a Post-Covid Campus?

“Now that the University is not monitoring the pandemic as closely through testing, Covid is a silent landmine, invisible and creeping. No matter how lightly I tread, its threat looms just beyond the visible realm.”

by Christine Chen on September 25, 2022September 25, 2022


  • Next

Submit a Verbatim

    Recent Posts

    • Kaleidoscope of an Ending
    • Everything will be okay: Full Design
    • Letter from the Editor
    • Thoughts from my time sitting on the window sill of a castle in the Czech countryside
    • Because We Were Girls Together

    Navigation

    • Home
    • Articles
    • Issues
    • Verbatim
    • Contact
    • Donate

    Categories

    • Campus
    • Reflections
    • Poetry
    • Podcasts
    • Fiction
    • Lists

    Join Us

    • About
    • Privacy Policy
    • Submit an article
    • Submit a verbatim

    © Nassau Weekly 2025 · All Rights Reserved