The Leading Princeton Publication of Conservative Thought

Policy

The Costs of Illegal Immigration

/February 9, 2026

In contemporary American politics a select few contentious issues dominate the news coverage of every major election. The economy, foreign policy, abortion, and a plethora of other issues continuously impact elections. In the 2024 election cycle, one salient issue dominated news coverage: immigration policy. After several decades of lenient immigration policy, America became harshly divided […]

Continue Reading →

The Cost of Consensus: Princeton SPIA’s Failure to Platform Competing Views on Iran

/June 28, 2025

The Trump administration’s decision to neutralize Iran’s nuclear facilities was a heroic, necessary, and indispensable act of global leadership. In just 12 days, the United States and Israel halted the nuclear ambitions of the world’s largest state sponsor of terrorism, achieving this–thank God–with zero American casualties. However, to the Princeton School of Public & International […]

Continue Reading →

The Case for Dismantling the DoE

/April 19, 2025

On March 20, President Trump signed an executive order aimed at dismantling the federal Department of Education (DoE). Since the announcement, critics have flooded social media and opinion sections with pessimistic projections: small universities will die, the state of public K-12 schooling will fall into even greater disrepair, and civil rights protections will be rolled […]

Continue Reading →

Democrats must take a stronger stand on immigration

/January 16, 2025

Two years ago, my father—a lifelong Democrat—told Rachel Maddow that she and other MSNBC anchors should take immigration, particularly illegal immigration, seriously, and lobby President Biden to do the same. For years, Democrats either dismissed immigration concerns or embraced left-wing positions to court Hispanic voters. My father believed that ignoring this issue would hurt the […]

Continue Reading →

Against the Policy Mindset

/January 8, 2025

National attention on campus free-speech issues tends to focus on only the most sensational threats. Incidents like speaker shout-downs, disruptive protests, physical attacks, major petitions, or unjust firings garner the most attention from alumni and the general public. And rightly so – there is no shortage of incidents that ought to cause outrage from those […]

Continue Reading →

Biden’s Missteps, Assad’s Fall

/December 9, 2024

Sunday marked the fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime, the end of a half-century of rule by the Assad family and the culmination of the country’s nearly 14-year-long civil war. Assad fled Damascus on Saturday evening after a coalition of rebel groups seized the capital in a lightning offensive that began in late November. […]

Continue Reading →

Democrats: A Fork in the Road

/November 26, 2024

“Democrats need to…say, yes, there is misogyny, but it’s not just misogyny from white men. It’s misogyny from Hispanic men, it’s misogyny from black men.” That was MSNBC’s Joe Scarborough’s analysis of the November 5 election results. Indeed, many pundits and so-called academics on the left have pushed a similar narrative: namely that Trump’s win […]

Continue Reading →