Josh Zuckerman '16 /March 21, 2014
What do migratory birds, Halloween chocolate, chemical weapons, and love triangles have in common? Until recently, absolutely nothing. However, the strange case of Bond v. United States unites these seemingly random objects in a scenario that threatens to undermine American federalism and, consequently, our basic rights and liberties.
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David Byler '14 /December 19, 2013
We love to talk about our ideas, but when it comes time to risk what’s actually important to us – namely our time and the perception of our future employers – we become terribly sheepish.
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Ashesh Rambachan '17 /December 19, 2013
“We are the indispensable nation.” In a 1998 interview, former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, in a single sentence, explained the power dynamic of the world, a dynamic that still exists today.
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JP Spence '16 /December 19, 2013
Over the past few years I have read nearly every strip in Bill Watterson’s inimitable Calvin and Hobbes, but few remain in my memory.
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Evan Draim '17 /December 19, 2013
Imagine you are the head of a bicker eating club, tasked both with serving the interests of your members and contributing to the overall social scene at Princeton University.
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Nora Niazian '17 /December 19, 2013
An interview with Kwame Anthony Appiah, the Laurance S. Rockefeller University Professor of Philosophy at Princeton.
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David Will '14 /June 15, 2013
Liberals spin long lines, limited early voting and voter ID laws as squeezing access to the ballot box, particularly for poor and minority voters.
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