Circle K and HomeFront fight food insecurity in Trenton
By Zo Terrana | Mar. 24Economic hardship has birthed a growing food insecurity issue throughout the city, impacting low-income families and the children of Trenton.
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Economic hardship has birthed a growing food insecurity issue throughout the city, impacting low-income families and the children of Trenton.
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Inspired by his own Brazilian heritage, freshman accounting major Enzo Manfredi aims to deepen the College’s cultural color through BRASA, the Brazilian Student Association, a club created to foster community among students of Brazilian heritage and non-Brazilians interested in its rich customs and traditions.
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Ewing Township Mayor Bert Steinmann has focused on redevelopment, stronger communication with residents and infrastructure improvements for more than 15 years, work he says has helped modernize the town.
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Having played over 180 film festivals across the globe, writer, director, producer and professor at the College, Matthew John Lawrence, ‘05, had not always assumed taking on filmmaking as a career.
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EASEL Animal Rescue League in Ewing Township is currently housing more than 13 dogs in its kennels, which is above capacity, but the shelter is still accepting new animals because of the sheer number of strays and surrendered animals coming in over the last year.
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After health struggles and a drastic career change, business partners and couple Francesca Avitto and Kate Wnek are bringing vegan dining to the College and Ewing community.
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As one of the many community partners of the Bonner Institute at the College, Mercer Street Friends is a nonprofit organization that works with various medical, social and human service organizations and schools to aid families in Mercer County.
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Lexi Duran has dedicated her life to helping rescue cats, and currently leads Tiny Kitten House, or Tiny House for short, a house filled to the brim with kittens ready to find their forever homes.
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Period poverty, the lack of or uncertain access to menstrual products due to financial restraints, is on the rise in the United States and globally.
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College campuses across the United States are levying their voices to create a more sustainable campus for their students and community. The College is no exception in trying to achieve these goals.
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With her recently published book, Paces peels back the layers of Prague’s over 1,000 year history, reaching back into the ninth century.
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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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From middle school bake-offs to partnerships with busy breakfast nooks on the Jersey Shore, junior finance major Justin Yuen has turned a love for cookies into a successful business, J Bakes.
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Union Latina helps spread unity within the College’s Latine student body. The organization is now working as a support system to members of the College’s community who are affected by the current ICE enforcement.
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College students are increasingly sharing their lives with artificial intelligence chatbots, trusting them with emotional problems that traditionally are disclosed to friends or therapists. Their real-life support systems are worried.
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For most students at the College, winter break is a time to rest, rejuvenate and reflect on what we’d like to improve on in the upcoming semester. For others, such as the student members of the College’s very own Humanitarian Engineering club, winter break became a time of giving back to the community.
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As incidents of book bannings continue to rise across the country, some students and faculty at the College are growing concerned, worried about the personal effect such bans can have on others.
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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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