Daybreak

In January 2022, we introduced the 146th Managing Board. Today, we’re asking them to look back on their year at the helm of Princeton’s paper of record as they close out their terms.

Below, you can read some of the pieces mentioned in the episode.

Architecture professor fired last year blames ‘cancel culture’ as Princeton cites ‘neglect of duty’ 

Black Voices: Then, Now, Forever

A ‘highly charged’ year for Princeton swim: How Lia Thomas’s participation sparked tension behind closed doors

USG holds special meeting to discuss appeal regarding Caterpillar referendum, results yet to be announced

Please direct any corrections requests to corrections[at]dailyprincetonian.com.

On this special episode of Daybreak, listen to Podcast contributor Lina Kim and Assistant Podcast Editor Kerrie Liang sit down with Lily Shangreaux ’74 and Dan Bigbee Jr, co-producers of the Emmy-award winning documentary “Osage Murders: Reign of Terror.”

This episode contains discussions of violence and anti-Indigenous racism.

We spoke with Princeton rabbis and students to ask them how they celebrate Hanukkah — at home and on campus.

As campus winds down in anticipation of Winter Break, and many people are thinking about the traditional “holiday season,” Daybreak is spotlighting three holidays that Princetonians celebrated throughout the fall semester: Diwali, Día de los Muertos, and Hanukkah. 

By releasing these episodes now, we hope to draw attention to holidays celebrated by minority communities on and near campus. This is an ongoing project — we will also be highlighting holidays celebrated during the Spring semester next year, in 2023.

As campus winds down in anticipation of winter break, and many people are thinking about the traditional “holiday season,” Daybreak is spotlighting some of the holidays that Princetonians celebrated throughout the fall semester: Diwali, Día de los Muertos, and Hanukkah. 

By releasing these episodes now, we hope to draw attention to holidays celebrated by minority communities on and near campus. This is an ongoing project — we will also be highlighting holidays celebrated during the Spring semester next year, in 2023.

Today we go back to Nov. 5, before the weather got colder. In the brisk autumn breeze, members of the Princeton Community gathered at the Arts Council of Princeton to celebrate Día de los Muertos, also known as Day of the Dead.

Daybreak took a trip down Witherspoon Street to join the celebrations and learn more about the holiday — and how the Princeton community celebrates.

Today we’re covering the release of Princeton’s early action decisions, the Wells Fargo settlement, and new Taliban restrictions on women’s education.

As campus winds down in anticipation of Winter Break, and many people are thinking about the traditional “holiday season,“ Daybreak is spotlighting some of the holidays that Princetonians celebrated throughout the fall semester: Diwali, Día de los Muertos, and Chanukah. By releasing these episodes now, we hope to draw  attention to holidays celebrated by minority communities on and near campus. This is an ongoing project — we will also be highlighting holidays celebrated during the Spring semester next year, in 2023.

Today, we’re covering the 2022 DEI Report, tensions in the Capitol, and the grand finale of the World Cup. 

Today, we’re covering the recipients of two prestigious international scholarships, the signing of the Respect for Marriage Act, and a potential winter storm.

To read more, see Wilson Conn's coverage of Grant Wahl's death, Annie Rupertus and Sophie Glaser’s coverage of USG Elections, and Ryan Konarska's review of the cheapest cup of coffee in Princeton.

Today, we cover the Daily Princetonian’s “Black Voices” issue, the Prince’s analysis of campus crime, and the release of WNBA player Brittney Griner.