The Princeton Tory /February 20, 2019
The Princeton Tory Vol. 35 Publisher Joaquim Brooks ’20 Editor-in-Chief Jeff Zymeri ’20 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Senior Opinion Editor Akhil Rajasekar ’21 Opinion Editors Max Parsons ’20 Stephen Phillips ’20 Nick Wooldridge ’21 News Editors Anne Marie Wright ’20 Copy Editors Robert Doar ’22 Thomas Morris ’20 Design and Cartoon Editor Grace Koh ’20 Financial Manager Will […]
Continue Reading →
Robbie Freeman /February 9, 2019
Former N.J. Gov. Christie speaks at the Douglass Student Center at Rutgers University. Courtesy of News Writer Robbie Freeman. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. – On Feb. 5 at 7 p.m., the Eagleton Institute of Politics at Rutgers University hosted former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie for a discussion on his new book, Let me Finish: Trump, […]
Continue Reading →
Hannah B /January 29, 2019
Photo of counter-protesters on Saturday, Jan. 12. Courtesy of MyCentralJersey.com In response to a white supremacist rally planned for 12 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 12, 2019, right-of-center University professors condemned white supremacy more broadly and asserted that ideas propagated by the movement were not only contrary to their own values but important to be countered. […]
Continue Reading →
Robbie Freeman /January 21, 2019
On Jan. 16, 2019, the staff of The Princeton Tory selected Editor-in-Chief Joaquim Brooks ’20 as publisher of the 35th Managing Board. The only other candidate for the position was Managing Editor Michael Smilek ’20. “I am looking forward to a year of growth for the magazine,” Brooks said, adding that his efforts at the […]
Continue Reading →
Jeff Zymeri /January 3, 2019
View of the classical facade of Whig Hall. Courtesy of whigclio.princeton.edu Since the beginning of 2018, the American Whig-Cliosophic Society (Whig-Clio) has struggled to grapple with internal strife as well as charges of anti-conservative bias. The society, founded in 1765 by students like James Madison and Aaron Burr, is the oldest collegiate political union and […]
Continue Reading →
Jeff Zymeri /November 26, 2018
The 2018 midterms, continuing to evolve some three weeks after election day, drew varied reactions from members of the University community. It became clear on election night that the Republican Party would hold and expand their majority in the Senate while losing control of the House, the result most political pundits predicted in the months […]
Continue Reading →
Christian Schmidt /November 26, 2018
Dear online readers, It’s nice to see you again – it’s been a long time since anything has gone up on the website. As you can see, it has changed quite a bit from its last iteration. This, like the design overhaul for the print edition, is part of a general effort to improve the […]
Continue Reading →