The University offers a wide range of student publications, many of which have rich histories. The Daily Princetonian, for example, is one of the nation's oldest college dailies, founded in 1876 and published daily since 1892. One of its early editors, Woodrow Wilson (Class of 1879), described the Daily Princetonian as"an impartial record of College incident and a medium for a bold, frank, and manly expression of College opinion." The 'Prince' (as it is known) exists independently of the University and is overseen by a board of trustees. Other campus publications with rich histories include the Nassau Lit, founded in 1842, and the Tiger, a humor magazine founded in 1882.

Today there are more than 15 student publications on campus, ranging from the Tory, a conservative political magazine, to Distractions, a puzzle magazine published during midterm and final examinations. To learn about Princeton's student publications please click here. For the Daily Princetonian, click here.