Daybreak

Today, we take you to Princeton Human-Computer Interaction day, cover the candidates’ campaigns for Undergraduate Student Elections, and review a recent report on sewage pollution in Camden County. 

Today, we talk to Princeton students about their prospective summer plans, look at the University’s new recording policy, and cover the Princeton women’s field hockey advancement to the Final Four of the NCAA final championship.

 Today, we sit down with the director and dramaturg of the play “A Moment of Silence,” cover the University’s newly announced Rhodes Scholar, and dive into the Quadrangle Club’s new selective sign-in policy. 

Today, we take you inside a talk with Rutger Bregman at Princeton, cover US Representative Bonnie Watson Coleman’s decision to not seek re-election, and finish out hearing about construction noise at Princeton with Iman Monfopa Kone.

Today, we take a look at challenges that humanities precepts are facing, the annual Scholars Institute Fellows Program First-Gen week, and the town council’s response to development plans for the Westminster Choir College campus.

Today, we sit down with Whig-Clio student leadership to discuss Senator Joe Manchin III’s public service award, cover newly passed recording policy for University events, and discuss increased flight cancellations due to the government shutdown.

Today, we take you inside Governor Phil Murphy’s new pardons and sentence commutations and cover the American Whig-Cliosophic Society’s James Madison Award ceremony for former U.S. Senator Joe Manchin III. 

Today, we take you inside the ‘Prince’s’ reporting on and responses to the Art Museum’s curation and a civil rights complaint filed by Defending Education against the University.

Today, we take you inside the results of New Jersey’s gubernatorial election, cover the vote to make linguistics its own academic department, and finish out with an interview with  Ian Rosenzweig ‘29. 

Today, we take a look at the outlook for the upcoming Men’s Basketball season, the focus of the newly released Spring 2026 courses, and  Women’s Soccer’s back-to-back Ivy League Championship win.