Daybreak

Today: a new announcement from Pfizer about vaccines for children and a preview of Princeton football’s game this weekend vs. Monmouth.

The Princeton Community welcomes another Nobel Laureate yesterday after David MacMillan received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry.

Syukuro Manabe was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics yesterday, making him the 70th Princeton-affiliated Nobel laureate.

Over the weekend an international coalition of journalists released a collection of financial papers — but what’s inside? Today, we break down the “Pandora Papers.”

After a week of controversy, Lawnparties finally took place yesterday afternoon. But, the crowd of students became chaotic during the headlining performance.

 Princeton Football returned for its first in-person home game last Saturday, shutting out the Stetson Hatters in a 63-0 victory in front of a full stadium of orange and black wearing fans. Amidst the excitement, Daybreak correspondent Wilson Conn spoke with some of the players about their win. 

Princeton’s new Gender + Sexuality Resource Center (GSRC) opened this week, while the University debuted an accessible transit service.

After an announcement late Tuesday night, the future of lawnparties became even more uncertain. We’re here to fill you in.

Yesterday, USG canceled its headline act for Lawnparties just five days before the event. This week, new reports on climate change came out as McCosh Health Center attempts to combat the campus cold. Editor's note: At 2:05, the acronym "USG" should be "UHS." Written by Maddie Lausted Sound Engineered by Hope Perry Hosted by Mark Dodici

There’s a lot going on in Congress this week—but what does it all mean? Today, we’ll break it down for you. Written by Eli Costa and Hope Perry Hosted and Sound Engineered by Hope Perry

Yesterday, LANY was announced as the headliner for the first on-campus lawn parties in over two years. So far, the reaction from students has been mixed.

Last spring, Princetonians had to sign a social contract to stay on campus. In that contract was a clause that kept them from having basically anyone visit them. But times have changed, and with a nearly 100 percent vaccination rate on campus, the policies this semester have been a bit more loose. The question is – how loose are they? There’s been a bit of murkiness around the policies, so today,...

Today, we take an in-depth look at the controversy over Australian submarines that’s been dominating international relations headlines for the past week.

The Prince’s second annual Frosh Survey is available today at dailyprincetonian.com. I sat down with Sam Kagan, who spearheaded the project, to talk about the people who make up the Class of 2025.

The Undergraduate Student Government and the Council of the Princeton University Community met this week to discuss COVID-19 cases — and the campus cold.

Over the weekend, some of Princeton’s eating clubs opened up to non-members for the first time since March 2020. In other headlines, the FDA made a decision on booster shots.

On Saturday, Princeton Football will have its first game of the season, travelling to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania to take on the Lehigh Mountain Hawks. It’ll be the Tigers’ first time on the field since November 2019. Other sports teams have already been in action as the fall athletic season gets underway.

After a highly unusual gubernatorial recall failed in California, we sat down with Princetonians from the state to hear their thoughts on the race.

Princeton is still the top ranked university in the country, students grapple with the University’s history of racism, and the ‘Prince’ has a new web application for all of your dining needs.

As the pandemic raged across the country last spring, unemployment spiked to previously unseen levels. Everyone expected people to go back to work like normal once lockdowns lifted… but have they?

On Saturday, the University held a ceremony to honor the Princetonians who were killed 20 years ago in the terrorist attacks on September 11th.

President Joe Biden instituted new vaccine requirements through the executive branch, and Associate Prospect editor José Pablo Fernández García reflects on the upcoming 20th anniversary of 9/11.

Today, we look at COVID-19 cases on college campuses across the country. How’s Princeton doing? How’s everyone else doing?

Yesterday, Mexico’s highest court ruled that anti-abortion laws go against their constitution. In New Jersey, U.S. President Joe Biden surveyed damage from last week’s storm as the state prepares for more bad weather.

A coup continues to unfold in Guinea, New Jersey cleans up damage from Tropical Storm Ida, and Princeton’s student government had their first meeting of the year.