We came here for a quick bite to eat after Rutgers day 2016. The student center hasn't changed…read moresince I graduated, which is nice given Rutgers seems to be adding new buildings left and right taking away from the nostalgia of my college years. The food court is downstairs, with 6 fast casual restaurants to choose from. The ATM is located to the right when you walk in. To access the elevator, walk to the stair case and right before you descend it is to your left hand side. Would I come here again? Yes! It is still untouched and looks just like I remember:)

Wow what a spot. The woman in charge, Liz- what a gal. Staff is super nice and fun, spaces are…read morecool, I love sitting here and pretending to study for hours on end

While Princeton University is busy painting their Ivied laurels orange and black, there's another…read morecitadel of academic and intellectual excellence in the area that has at times made the Tigers on Nassau Street look like a community college. I am of course speaking in hushed, reverential tones about the Institute for Advanced Study quietly doing their think tank thing at One Einstein Way. Founded in 1930 by renown educator Abe Flexner with an endowment from the retail scions of the Bamberger family, their initial goal was to spirit away Germany's best scientists from the Third Reich and more currently, to collect and place the finest minds in science, mathematics, humanities et al, in an isolated and immersive intellectual environment - giving these true masters of the universe a place to come ponder and ruminate about research they might like to pursue without the distraction of teaching class or the publish or perish burdens of mainstream academia. Albert Einstein was their first fellow and the list of "faculty" is no less luminous to the present day. The resulting list of groundbreaking insights and awards for scholarship is beyond impressive. As far as I can tell there are no tours but the building itself is as impressively foreboding as you would expect. For whatever reason I like knowing that it's here and with all due respect, helps to keep the community college rabble at Princeton University on their toes.

Came here for some lunch. The grounds are spectacular, I can see why people come here to study and…read morelearn super esoteric things like if a neutron gets it on with a proton (maybe they'll let me apply with such similes like that!). But seriously, enter the area, and you'll just feel smarter, or really really stupid. But let's get to the important part - the cafeteria. The lunch here was insane for a cafeteria style place. The pork chop I was given looked like it was made in a real restaurant. The variety was quite fantastic (sandwiches, soups, desserts, etc). I'm not sure about the price though, my boss paid. I would say it wasn't that much. At least I hope so. Hey, why don't you go, pay, and tell me how much it was. Gracias!

So bad we made an account on yelp just to tell yalls how bad this school is. We genuinely do not…read moreknow where to start. Im just going to list everything bad about it 1. No elevators, if you can not get up the stairs, you go to their library and do your upstairs classes virtually. You also are marked absent for all of those classes that you are virtual. Also you can not even where airpods when doing that, someone will give you some horrible earbuds that don't even work with their horrible chromebook. And that brings me to reason number 2 why they are horrible, their tech. 2. The school literally has spyware on your chromebook so teachers can just stalk what you do all the time. Just a tad bit creepy and unnecessary 3. Paying for Saturday detention. Yep, if you get Saturday detention, you also need to pay 15$ to get in. People get these for small things like not having your shirt tucked in or having your phone out for a second. And if you are spotted with your phone, you lose it for 1 whole day and you need to pay to get the phone back+pay to get into Saturday detention. This school says that we should behave like "catholic adults" yet we are treated like total babies. And anything we do that is slightly wrong boom Saturday detention. Even having facial hair.This school is so strict about everything, except one thing that they really should be strict on 4. Literally the most racist and homophobic school possible. And no one on the staff cares. I am not even joking when I say that a teacher got more mad when someone forgot a belt then when someone shouted a slur. I know it sounds like a lie but I promise it is not. This school is a complete joke 5. Deans are a complete joke. Just randomly walking in the hallway to find anyone to yell at. They don't care if that would make someone late to class. They just wanna have some fun. This review was a collaborative effort, written by 2 graduates of sjv, one current senior and one current junior.

This high school is the best. The education and teachers are great. So caring and the teachers and…read moreadministrations go out of their way to help students. There is so much opportunity to join something your child is interested in. Whether is be athletics or clubs. My shy child made so many new friends and got involved in clubs.

This building is home to the Genetics Department and the Biomaterials Department. There are a few…read morerooms set aside for meetings and classroom functions as well. There is a really beautiful auditorium inside that hosts many graduations and various functions throughout the years. There is also excellent study space in the lobbies on the 2nd and 3rd floors. The building is very modern and clean and tidy on the inside. The cleaning staff does an excellent job of making sure the restrooms are some of the best on campus. The only knocks here are parking and temperature. With new construction outside, the parking lot has been pushed further back. Also the building doesn't have any windows that open so it can bake in the summer and freeze in the winter when there are problems with the temperature control system, which unfortunately is a common occurrence.

This campus center is the definition of A-OK…read more The campus center is home to the Post Office, a Police station, and the office of career services. There are also two or three conference meeting rooms that are quite nice. One even has stadium seating. There is a large study space with plenty of seats that seems to be populated with permanent residents of the university. The dining options are a bit lacking. There is a dining hall for undergraduates, as well as a dining hall for faculty which closes way too early at 3 pm. Inside the main building is a convenience store, a Moe's, a Chinese place, Burger King, and Gerlanda's Cafe and PIzza. I think that they should really offer some healthier options for students and staff to eat lunch at. I really only come here when I'm especially lazy, or the weather is bad .I wish there would be a better place for 24 hour coffee. A Starbucks or Dunkin here would be phenomenal. Also they used to have a PNC and a Wells Fargo ATM outside. Now they ONLY have a Chase ATM. I think they should really try and have multiple ATMs here, but Rutgers has clearly sold out to Chase. Meh.

Can't beat the good ol' BCC. I'm here 200 out 365 days a year pretty much and I always discover new…read morenooks and crannies to go study and sit down at. It can be loud in the main areas but you'd be surprised how well you can focus and get work done there I'm certain areas. The food options in the cafeteria perhaps aren't the best quality but at least there is variety. Moe's, Szechuan,Gerlanda's pizza & cafe, and Burger King will satisfy your hunger when needed! Of course there is also the convenience store that has pretty much everything you need including some snacks! The apparel selection at the convenience store isn't bad either; I've gotten a couple of hoodies and shirts from there at decent prices. They have sales from time to time!

Theatre Intime has been both ON Princeton University and part of its live legitimate theater…read moreheritage. Theater Intime is still directly part of Princeton University, unlike McCarter Theater which has a relationship connection, but is not part of the ivy league university. Growing up in Princeton, I had attended numerous plays here over the years. Parking must nearly of course be off campus unless you walk over here as a local or ride your bike. The theater readily accommodates groups as well as school groups. Just check out notes about the play before booking to see if that's appropriate for a young audience. Some might be too mature or simply over their heads.

Princeton Theological Seminary is a disgrace. It is the worst academic institution I have been…read moreenrolled/matriculated in within the United States and in other universities in the world. The faculty and staff at the seminary are offensive, disrespectful, rude, critical, and assert insults to students. I would strongly advise prospective students to not attend the seminary. The Princeton Theological Seminary does not offer a good education. Since I have also earned a graduate degree from Columbia University, I believe that there is a clear difference in academic focus. The Princeton Theological Seminary does not provide a good education for all the graduate students and does not offer academic opportunities. It is concerning that the faculty and staff do not know how to show respect for others. They do not know how to be quiet and silent to show respect. The faculty and staff at the seminary often prefer to be disrespectful, offensive, and assert insults instead of being silent to show respect for others. The faculty should not engage with students in a manner that is verbally abusive. The faculty should not insult the student in a manner that is hurtful and offensive. If the faculty is oblivious and naïve to the career of a student, then they should instead be respectful instead of making a comment that insults or offends the student academically, professionally, and personally. The faculty should not discourage students from their academic and professional goals. Many students have diverse backgrounds and come to the seminary at various times in their academic and professional careers. Some students have already completed their PhD while others have partially completed or not yet started. It is critical that all of members of the seminary are respectful regardless of the transition and in-between stages of a student. If the faculty has nothing positive or helpful to contribute to a student, then they should be respectful and refrain from offending and insulting the student. From all the academic institutions and universities that I have been enrolled in within the United States and other countries, the Princeton Theological Seminary has absolutely the worst manners that I have seen in my life and they do not show professionalism.

Graduated here in 2011 and have very fond memories of studying in this community. I am super…read morejealous of the new library, what a beautiful resource - and yes, it is available for public use!

Westminster Choir College is one of the finest music schools in the world. It offers Bachelors and…read moreMasters degrees in education and sacred music with performance in voice, piano, organ and conducting. Its choirs have performed with major symphonies from around the world. Contrary to what Yelp has reported WESTMINSTER HAS NOT CLOSED.

Tonight I had the extreme good fortune to hear the students of the Westminster Choir perform The…read moreMessiah at Lincoln Center. As someone who has both sung a fair amount of choral music and listened to even more, I have a well-trained ear and am very picky where vocal music is concerned. The star of tonight's performance was the Choir itself. Much of the credit goes to the Choir's director, Joe Miller, who made sure that the unisons, the fast-paced coloratura passages, the diction, the pitch, the dynamics and the balance were perfect. But a director can achieve ultimately only what his singers can produce. Clearly, the relationship between the choir members and their instructors at this fine school is very, very special. I've heard The Messiah several dozen times over the course of my life, often sung by world-famous choirs, and this was among the best performances I've had the pleasure to hear. During the standing ovation, the loudest cheering was not for the soprano or tenor soloist (both terrific) or for the superb New York Philharmonic. IT WAS FOR THE CHOIR. Hear Hear! What a calling card for an institution of higher musical learning!