This week, the Nass considers the potential of a virtual first year, traces a musical history, and hears from a student artist.

This week, the Nass considers the implications of online activism, imagines a new future for Princeton, and recommends blueberry picking.

In this issue, Nass contributors reflect on quarantine, urge Princeton to divest from fossil fuels, and profile the workers on campus.

In honor of Women’s History Month, the Nass remembers women from the past, celebrates them in the present, and anticipates their future.

This week the Nass hides from bears, examines the electoral landscape, and listens to new music.

This week the Nassau Weekly examines the campus landscape, reflects on old pop stars, and accepts new ones.

This week the Nassau Weekly inaugurates its 42nd volume, watches a horror film, reflects on language, and rebels alongside the skaters of Scudder Plaza.

This week, the Nass reflects on condolences, memorials, and transient homes.

This week, the Nass considers the implications of “Finsta” accounts, reviews Tall Girl, and recommends Islands.

This week, the Nass takes a tour of Princeton’s sculptures, reflects on Taylor Swift, and reviews Leaving Meaning.

This week, the Nass visits Faulkner’s South, reviews Parasite, and reflects on the protests in Hong Kong.

This week, the Nass reflects on climate reporting in the Trump era, recommends House of Sugar, and celebrates Crocs.