Unlike other types of litter, e-cigarette devices are not something you can simply pick up and throw away or recycle to help mitigate the problem, because the lack of a single uniform practice for disposing of the devices is currently a national issue.
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Susan Matson, an English professor at Middlesex County College, shared a Facebook post on April 15 about an osprey that had been spotted between both of TCNJ’s lakes.
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Life is often a learning experience. For Joanna Saltz ‘99, life after the College has gone in many different directions, all of which contributed to the success she has today.
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Hope’s Promise, a non-profit organization located in Chester, N.J., founded in 2012 by Director Maureen Coultas, offers a wide array of programs to benefit diverse populations using full-sized and miniature therapy horses.
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In celebration of Earth Day on April 22, the College’s Environmental Sustainability Council is coordinating a full week of events aimed at engaging students and staff in environmental awareness and action.
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Developmental delays, learning difficulties and seizures. High blood pressure, mood disorders and memory difficulties. These are the effects lead poisoning can have on children and adults, respectively, according to the Mayo Clinic.
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Juniper, a platform dedicated to simplifying patient documentation and billing, took home the grand prize of $30,000 in the 2025 Mayo Business Plan Competition. A team composed of CMO Livia Minaides, a sophomore marketing major, CEO Yasaman Galer, a senior biology major, and COO Isha Patwardhan, a junior biology major, created Juniper and won the competition.
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Nicole Kirgan ‘13 returned to the College to become an adjunct professor this semester to teach on the same campus that inspired her to become a reporter.
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Among the furry animals that travel across the College’s campus, no one visits the grounds more than the local deer. Seemly harmless, and a fun sight for students, these creatures have been a terror to the local ecosystem.
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While there are many dedicated student athletes at the College, a large contingency of the campus community either stopped or never pursued a sport at a high level. Intramural sports at the College creates an environment for students to compete for fun with their peers. The spring semester of IM sports is already underway and continues to evolve year by year.
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February is Black History Month, which the College is celebrating by holding different events that emphasize the significance of this month for Black history.
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Stomp N Shake Lions, a school spirit team that performs a cheerleading style derived from Black colleges and universities, became the College’s first Stomp and Shake recognized student organization.
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Student Government Executive President Jared Williams and Executive Vice President Trish Le suit up every day before stepping on their home court, the College. They don’t worry about flaunting last names on their backs, but instead repping their SG gear. They want their initiatives to last longer on campus than their titles. For them, scoring points means advocating for students, making positive changes and starting legacies at the College.
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Junior nursing major Marissa Lucca joined the College’s lacrosse team to compete for a national championship title. When she officially stepped onto the varsity squad as a freshman, Lucca and her teammates were excited for a promising season.
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Jason Lipshutz ‘10, executive director of music at Billboard, had always known he would pursue a writing career. But while a student at the College, the music fanatic never anticipated that he would one day interview the world’s biggest pop stars, attend award shows and be at the helm of Billboard’s music coverage.
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