Daybreak

Today, we discuss the Young Alumni Trustee election, room draw, TikTok, and the World Athletics’ new competitive regulations for transgender women.

Today, we cover the Men's Basketball sendoff, U-Store security cameras, federal interest rate increases and a Ugandan law that further criminalizes homosexuality.

U-Store Cameras - https://www.dailyprincetonian.com/article/2023/03/princeton-university-dps-store-surveillance-camera-avoid-shoplifting

Correction: the audio of this episode incorrectly refers to the "Princeton Cannon Song" as "The Locomotive."

Today, we cover an emergency in the Princeton architecture building, a school union strike in Los Angeles, an earthquake in Afghanistan, and more.
Architecture Building Fire: https://www.dailyprincetonian.com/article/2023/03/princeton-students-evacuate-architecture-building-smoke-in-fabrication-shop-fire 

Correction: In the interview segment, Weinreich states that students evacuated into the South lawn of First from the Architecture Building. In fact, students evacuated to Frist's North lawn.

Today, we cover a guest contributor’s criticism of the grad student unionization movement, the end of Princeton’s women’s basketball season, Biden’s first ever presidential veto, and a visit to Moscow by Chinese President Xi Jingping.

Today, we cover the spring break success of the women’s and men’s basketball teams at March Madness, a Princeton student arrested in connection to the Jan. 6 Capitol riots, and riots in Paris over the French pension age. Read more about Larry Giberson ’23's arrest here: https://www.dailyprincetonian.com/article/2023/03/princeton-student-arrested-january-6-capitol-riot-breaking

Today, we cover an upcoming special issue on the pandemic, a security camera announcement from the University, the results of a years-long DOJ investigation into the Louisville Police, a proposed tax increase on the wealthy, and the latest in the Ukrainian war.

Today, we’re covering a lawsuit against all eight Ivy League schools regarding athletic scholarships, the FDA’s nationwide recall of two eyedrop brands, and the return of two U.S. citizens kidnapped in Mexico.

Today, we cover an update on campus lighting from USG, a recent town council meeting, the death of disability rights activist Judy Heumann, and a recent United Nations agreement.

Today, as we enter midterms week, we ask a question as old as Princeton itself. Where is the best place to study?