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Rest is Peace
Reflections on a national tragedy, on a fractured window in a palace in time.
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The Incremental Approach
A look at the astonishing career of Ruth Bader Ginsberg.
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Voices from the Women’s March
Eight Princeton students reflect on protest, identity, and Drumpf’s inauguration.
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Boxed In
As U.S. immigration policy changes rapidly, is it fair that undocumented workers face the law without representation? Three years ago, countless stacks of cardboard boxes filled the basement closet of a tall, narrow building at Broad and Market in Trenton. Arranged without logic and hard to reach, each of these boxes opened to reveal the endless…
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Even Princeton, Once Again
“While this moment in Princeton’s political history may not be entirely novel, it is a fire bell in the collective memory of the current University community.”
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A Problem of Privilege
“Girls aren’t educated at the same rates as boys? Government is in a constant state of unrest? It’s okay—the affluent white person can help.”
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The 2016 Election According to Some People in Your Precept
Jen is president of Princeton Young Democrats and Woody Woo Major, ’18. She interned for an assistant to the assistant of a staffer in Elizabeth Warren’s Massachusetts office, is “with her,” metaphorically and literally; she wears a locket with Hilary’s face in it at all times.
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Trumpist for a Day
Going deep undercover into the terrified and terrifying world of Trump supporters and elderly grandparents.
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No Filter
There’s no reason that competence and authenticity should be odds with one another. Yet many of the ways that we read authenticity—Bernie Sanders’ oversized suits, per say, or Trump’s disregard for political correctness—do defy the codes through which we usually measure a candidate’s fitness for office.