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New & Notable

A New Look for the “Mudd Blog”

You may have noticed that we’ve spruced things up around here this week, but rest assured: Everything you loved about the “Mudd blog” will still have a place in our blogosphere.

350 for 50

Young writers, ready those pens! It's time for our annual 350 for 50 contest!

This Week in Princeton History for April 3-9

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, locals warn students of the consequences of pranks, debates are raging over military presence on campus, and more.

This Week in Princeton History for April 3-9

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, locals warn students of the consequences of pranks, debates are raging over military presence on campus, and more.

Digging Those Dinos

It begins as a simple brown briefcase, but unfolds into a magnetized dino dig! No briefcase? No worries! This Katie-designed masterpiece can be replicated with any box top or cardboard surface.

This Week in Princeton History for March 27-April 2

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, the University Library seeks donations of special collections material, two new dormitories are being constructed, and more.

This Week in Princeton History for March 27-April 2

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, the University Library seeks donations of special collections material, two new dormitories are being constructed, and more.

Experiments in Science Writing for Kids

Margaret Wise Brown’s Goodnight Moon (1947) illustrated by Clement Hurd has  inspired a flock of parodies—Good morning brew by Dale E.

The BibiloFiles Presents: Jacqueline West

Just posted! An interview with multiple award-winning and New York Times bestselling author Jacqueline West.

This Week in Princeton History for March 20-26

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, seniors make a fashion statement, a new discovery is poised to revolutionize medicine, and more.

This Week in Princeton History for March 20-26

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, seniors make a fashion statement, a new discovery is poised to revolutionize medicine, and more.

Mother Goose Goes to India: Culturally Diverse Nursery Rhymes

Nursery rhymes are popularly considered as a type of universal children’s literature. Like folk and fairy tales, they belong to a genre that can be compared across countries and cultures because of their distinctive structures of combined motifs and themes.

Pascal Lemaître

It's always wonderful to see an artist's finished work, but rarely do you get a chance to see their creative process. Especially when that process includes a correspondence with Toni Morrison!

This Week in Princeton History for March 13-19

In this week’s installment of our recurring series, juniors make plans, an activist housewife is on campus, and more.

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