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Archive: May 2026

The Room Where It Happened: A Conversation With John Bolton

/May 21, 2026

On April 15, I had the pleasure of hosting, on behalf of the Cliosophic Society, Ambassador John Bolton at Princeton’s Nassau Inn for a discussion entitled “The Room Where It Happened: National Security Decisions Under Pressure.” Bolton’s legacy as a leading professional in American foreign policy offered more than a glimpse behind the diplomatic curtain; […]

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Princeton’s Forbes Residential College Starts “Melanin Mondays” Race-Themed Study Breaks

and /November 23, 2022

On October 4, 2022, Alize Roberson, the Residential Life Coordinator (RLC) of Forbes, one of Princeton’s residential colleges, announced the commencement of bi-weekly study breaks titled “Melanin Mondays.” Roberson is one of the University’s newly hired Residential Life Coordinators (RLCs), whose appointments were announced on August 26, 2022 by the Office of the Dean of […]

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President Eisgruber Will Not Pursue Goals of BDS-Aligned Referendum, Criticizes USG

/April 26, 2022

In an April 22 email to USG President Mayu Takeuchi ‘23 and USG Secretary Charlotte Selover ‘25, Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber announced that the University will not dissociate from Caterpillar, as requested by Referendum No. 3, which aligned itself with the national Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement calling for the end of […]

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Princeton Student Government Throws Referendum Vote Into Chaos, Multiple Objections Filed | NEWS

/April 15, 2022

Image Courtesy of Wiki Commons   Election chaos has come to Princeton. Preliminary results from April 13th indicate that the BDS-aligned Referendum 3, which called on the University to stop using Caterpillar construction equipment, had failed to win a majority of student support. The election ended in a plurality vote with 44% of Princeton students […]

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BDS-aligned referendum fails to win majority support | NEWS

/April 13, 2022

  According to leaked data from the University Student Government (USG) vote, Referendum #3, which aligned with the national Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions (BDS) movement and called on the University to halt the usage of Caterpillar construction equipment, failed to win a majority of student support. The referendum received 44% of the vote, the opposition […]

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Conservative Students Weigh in on the 2020 Presidential Election

/October 29, 2020

Photo Credit: Saul Loeb // AFP via Getty Imagines   I’m a conservative — but should I vote for Donald Trump? In the final days leading up to a historic presidential election, many conservative Princeton students have found themselves in a quandary; torn between supporting President Donald J. Trump, the 74-year-old controversial incumbent Republican firebrand, […]

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Can We Agree To Disagree: The Polarization Tearing Princeton’s Online Campus Apart | NEWS

/October 8, 2020

Princeton’s campus sits empty. (Photo Credit: Flickr/Ken Lund) Editor’s Note: In order to respect our sources’ anonymity, The Tory has changed the names of multiple interviewees.    “Can we agree to disagree?” After months of painful silence, Daniel, a current Princeton student, finally confessed the truth to a friend: he planned to vote for Donald […]

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Akhil Rajasekar ’21 selected Publisher of The Princeton Tory, Adam Hoffman ’23 named Editor-in-Chief

/February 16, 2020

On January 18, 2020, the Board of Trustees of The Princeton Tory ratified the results of the Tory’s election, selecting Editor-in-Chief Akhil Rajasekar ’21 as Publisher of the 36th Managing Board.  “I plan to further improve the quality of the Tory’s published content and events and expand our impact online,” Rajasekar said. “I look forward to […]

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In Lecture, U. Emeritus Professor Maurizio Viroli Examines the Prophetic Voices of Italy’s Unification

/December 19, 2019

Courtesy of Princeton University. “Are great political struggles ever sustained without prophets?” asked Professor Emeritus of Politics Maurizio Viroli in a Dec. 9 lecture. The talk, co-sponsored by the James Madison Program and the Program in Italian Studies, was centered on Italy’s unification (Risorgimento), and the “voices which urged Italians to emancipate themselves from their […]

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Shapiro Prize Winners Snub Eating Clubs

/November 14, 2019

Find two more graphics below. Courtesy of Liam O’Connor.  Almost 60 percent of Shapiro Prize recipients from the Classes of 2019 and 2020 weren’t members of an eating club, a Tory investigation can reveal. Only 41 percent of upperclassmen overall forgo “The Street.” Winners are 40 percent more likely than their peers to be on […]

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