Daybreak

Tomorrow, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will address the United States Congress amid the ongoing Russian invasion. 

Welcome back from spring break! Today we’re covering the University’s test-optional policies for the 2022–23 admissions cycle and recent basketball news.

Today, we cover updates in campus COVID-19 policies along with other campus, national, and international headlines to round out your week. Lia Opperman and Isabel Yip’s story here Annie Rupertus’s article here

Earlier this week, the University's COVID resources website temporarily indicated a major change to the community testing protocol - which has been retracted. Off campus, President Biden delivered his first State of the Union last night.

Today, we’re covering financial aid trends across the Ivy League, the recent demonstration in support of Ukraine, and some basketball achievements.

Toni Morrison’s novels have been the subject of book bans for decades. Today, we look at why her books are a target and how there censorship impacts the United States education system.

Today marks the release of The Daily Princetonian’s Einstein Special Issue — get it in print at a dining hall near you! Last week, Daybreak's Hope Perry sat down with Professor Michael Gordin of the Department of History to talk about his class HIS 398: The Einstein Era. 

Today, we cover Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the Biden administration’s response, and some Princeton headlines. If you are in need of support, please reach out to Counseling and Psychological Services via the UHS website or by contacting 609-258-3141. — Pieces mentioned: Jasmyn Dobson's and Akshay Swani's

Today, we’re covering how the conflict in Ukraine is affecting people here at Princeton as tensions continue to escalate at the Russian border. And we have an update on the DOJ’s “China Initiative”

Yesterday, the world responded to what the US is calling a Russian invasion of Ukraine, the US Women’s National Soccer Team got a multi-million dollar settlement, and a jury ruled that the men who killed Ahmaud Arbery two years ago were racially-motivated.

Today, we listen in on a Q&A with Nobel laureate and Princeton alumna Maria Ressa ’86, who was just awarded the Woodrow Wilson Prize — the University’s highest honor for alumni — last Friday, and share updates on the rising tension in Ukraine. 

Today, we’re covering this semester’s competitive course registration and the Tigers’ recent basketball victories, as well as giving an update on the tension between Ukraine and Russia.

On Feb. 11th, we sat down with Mark Freda, the mayor of Princeton, to discuss University and town relations, the future of the Dinky, and more.

Today, we cover Street Week results, give an update on Spring Lawnparties, celebrate Princeton women’s fencing, and more. Correction: the audio for this episode states that it's Thursday. Thankfully, it is actually Friday, February 18. — You can read Izzy Jacobson's article here .

Yesterday, Divest Princeton filed a legal complaint against the University. Today, we’re covering that story and a recent COVID-19 surge among undergraduate students.

Today, we’ve got a campus COVID-19 case update and a recap of this week's CPUC meeting, plus some interesting international relations updates and more news of Tigers in the Olympics.

Today, we have some good news about COVID-19 cases on campus, and updates about protests in Canada and an important first amendment lawsuit here in the U.S.

On this Valentine’s Day episode, we’re covering Assistant Prospect Editor Claire Shin’s article on heartbreak and music, the men’s basketball team’s win against Dartmouth, and the Super Bowl results.

Today, we cover recent changes to mask mandates across the country and headlines from the Beijing Winter Olympics.

The Princeton Gerrymandering Project was recently named in a lawsuit challenging New Jersey’s new congressional maps. Today, we’re covering that story as well as the state of redistricting across the country.

We’re covering Princeton’s new COVID-19 gathering policies — and the possibly imminent return of eating club gatherings. 

Yesterday, the Daily Princetonian’s opinion section published two guest contributions that discussed Princeton University researcher Dr. Seyed Hossein Mousavian. Today, we’re talking about those two pieces with the Daily Princetonian’s community opinion editor Rohit Narayanan. 

Today, we’re covering Princeton students’ visit to Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, recent victories for the Princeton Tigers, and the possibility of a Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Today we’re covering data analysis of waitlist acceptance rates at selective colleges and President Eisgruber’s “State of the University” Letter. You can read President Eisgruber's "The State of the University" Letter here . — Click here to read Sam's piece.

On Tuesday, The Daily Princetonian reported that Princeton’s 20 person capacity limit on student gatherings has been lifted. Today, we talk to Bailey gGlenetske about breaking that story and what it means for life on campus.