Proposed Witherspoon redevelopment project an example of unchecked gentrification
The proposed housing project in the Witherspoon Jackson neighborhood will displace 34 families, Princeton resident Veronica Olivares-Weber writes.
The proposed housing project in the Witherspoon Jackson neighborhood will displace 34 families, Princeton resident Veronica Olivares-Weber writes.
There is a real cost to the taxpayers for giving a tax break to the developer of an individual property, says Princeton resident Mike Head.
Princeton resident Maria Juega argues that a proposed redevelopment project in the Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood will result in more gentrification and less diversity.
Letters: Resident Jane MacLennan asks whether Princeton has entered the “Garb Age.”
Letters: Resident raises questions about taxes, open space and water runoff at future Stockton Street development
Updated with correction and better formatting – Princeton resident and former school board member Jean Durbin explains why she thinks the school district’s bond referendum is worth supporting.
“For years, Mercer County has maintained that it is merely replacing the airport terminal, not expanding operations, and therefore does not need to study the environmental and health impacts of increased air and vehicle traffic. But the facts belie these claims: the terminal building will quadruple in size; the number of usable airplane parking positions will double; and new taxiways will be built.”
Letters: Longtime Planet Princeton reader Timothy Andrews lists the ways Donald Trump’s actions conflict with Christian values.
The writer argues that shifting to a partisan voting system in West Windsor will mean party bosses choose who gets on the ballot and wins elections.
Dear Editor, The term undocumented immigrant conveys an inaccurate and largely pejorative and derogatory condition, attributed…
The Princeton Council is slated to vote on the redevelopment plan for the seminary property July 22.
Was this controversial project introduced on a summer holiday weekend in an effort to escape the attention of vacationing residents?
More than 1,200 people attended the event.
Mr. Berlin questions why the Princeton Planning Board can’t gold hybrid meetings like the Princeton Council.
Princeton University will shut down the Nassau Swim Club. Resident James Bash makes the case for keeping the pool open.
Milt Lieberman: Princeton should follow other towns and cities and ban gas leaf blowers year round.
Princeton University is ending the Nassau Swim Club’s lease.
Jugtown project raises many concerns