The Daily Princetonian

2 weeks ago | dailyprincetonian.com | Andrew Arthur |Devon Rudolph

The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) has convened an ad hoc committee to find independent legal resources for Princeton students following the passage of a resolution affirming free speech rights last week.

3 weeks ago | dailyprincetonian.com | Andrew Arthur

In the first three months of their tenure, Undergraduate Student Government (USG) President Enzo Kho ’26 and Vice President Aishwarya Swamidurai ’26 have attempted to tackle a fundamental limitation of their positions. “USG is only in the role for a year, right? And admins are there for 20-plus years,” Kho told The Daily Princetonian in a joint interview with Swamidurai.

3 weeks ago | dailyprincetonian.com | Cynthia G. Torres |Andrew Arthur

The Undergraduate Student Government (USG) Senate spent 15 minutes debating a resolution related to civil liberties and freedom of speech at its weekly meeting on Sunday. The details of the resolution were unclear and were discussed during the meeting’s executive session, which was closed to the public and media. This expected statement would address the arrests of several international students across the country reportedly linked to protest activity and pro-Palestine speech.

4 weeks ago | dailyprincetonian.com | Steve Silverman

Now is the spring of our discontent, at least for the Princeton men’s basketball team. The news that two assistant coaches — Associate Head Coach Brett MacConnell and Assistant Coach Lawrence Rowley — have been fired is certain to shake the world of Princeton men’s basketball and reverberate through the entire Ivy League. The departure of MacConnell is particularly shocking given the central role he played in recruiting top-tier talent to Princeton over the past 12 years.

4 weeks ago | dailyprincetonian.com | Irene Kim

Held on March 1, Princeton Playhouse Ensemble’s spring concert “Foibles and Fables: Songs of Magic and Memory” in Berlind Theatre was a night of intertwined exploration between memory and nature. In the overture, singers dressed in black and red creeped onto the stage, their backs to the audience. Their hands rose, fell, and swirled as they shimmied into three groups, hypnotically chanting “join us” repeatedly. The beginning set the stage for reflection and sentimentality.