Nick Koch became the College’s second all-time leading scorer on Feb. 7. One week later, he became their second all-time leading assister. However, it wasn’t always guaranteed for him that he would be a superstar college athlete the moment he first touched a basketball.
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The integration of artificial intelligence in higher education is evolving at a rapid pace, presenting an array of opportunities. It can personalize and deliver content in milliseconds that resonates with each individual user. At the College of New Jersey, it is raising questions about academic integrity and accountability for students and faculty.
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Women in Learning and Leadership, otherwise known as WILL, is a program first instituted by the University of Richmond in 1980, as a response to the increase in research done on women’s colleges and feminist scholarship. The program combined coursework that centered around women’s gender, and sexuality studies, with out-of-classroom experiences.
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While most college students spend their time juggling classes and campus life, junior political science major Andrew LoMonte is preparing for something different: a seat on the Bloomfield Board of Education.
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Red lips, bookish glasses, high heels and a shining watch have become the statement pieces of the College’s Student Government Executive President Jackie Anderson, and Executive Vice President Michael Bulluck. While the two have been seen around campus, running from one responsibility to the next, their kindness and devotion to students and the College have become as apparent as their fashion statements.
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When Susan Gradl joined the College’s Counseling and Prevention Services team in September 2022, the campus had just one teletherapy room. This room was a cramped office space used for only two hours a week. With the rise of teletherapy and the College’s partnership with the online mental health service Uwill, Gradl quickly recognized the need for more accessible spaces where students could meet with their virtual counselors.
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The College encourages students to leave a “lasting and unchanging legacy of your own,” as stated on the brick website. Students can engrave their names, short sayings, memorial commemorations, Greek letters and the College’s logo. Those who purchase bricks also receive a free mini brick replica, so alumni can always have their brick with them.
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When five sophomores of the College noticed a considerable lack of Guatemalan representation on campus, they passionately built the Guatemalan Student Association, or GUASA. Almost two years later, they have built connections with the Latin American organizations on campus, and are working on growing their presence within the wider Trenton community.
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As the New Jersey gubernatorial election approaches, many college students across the state are getting ready to vote. However, numerous students are still unsure of how voting works or if their vote matters.
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The College’s African American studies program teaches social, political, economic and cultural history of people of African descent. It creates a safe space and community, as well as breaking down social constructs of race. It strengthens students' research and writing skills.
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This corner of the R. Barbara Gitenstein Library is home to a vibrant community. As soon as you step inside, the scent of freshly brewed coffee fills the air, the hum of the machines blending with the constant chatter of students. A long line of customers isn’t an uncommon sight, and between the morning and middle of the day, almost every seat is filled.
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For almost 70 years, the College has been home to the WTSR radio station which serves the larger Ewing Township community. Running 24 hours a day, seven days a week with a focus on local and alternative music, the station is a key figure in the College’s community.
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With fall break now behind us and midterms right around the corner, freshmen at the College are in the whirlwind of their first semester, having gotten a sense of what they can expect over the the next four years.
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As environmental awareness grows across college campuses, students at the College have begun an initiative of their own for increasing such awareness with the Environmental Club. In spreading environmentally-friendly initiatives around campus, the Recognized Student Organization advocates for a cleaner and more sustainable campus and greater community.
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A new school year always brings about the same burning conversations on campus, whether that be parking, what places have the best and worst food, best housing options, and most importantly, meal plans. Despite paying thousands of dollars for meal plans, many students continue to rely on quick dorm meals, such as ramen and granola bars.
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