Inside TCNJ’s push for more state funding
By Isabella Darcy | Apr. 29Because New Jersey is earning less than it is spending, Sherrill proposed cutting state spending and scaling back some state programs.
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Because New Jersey is earning less than it is spending, Sherrill proposed cutting state spending and scaling back some state programs.
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The United States federal government purchased a $129.3 million warehouse off Route 46 in Roxbury, New Jersey, in mid-February with plans to convert it into an immigration detention facility, according to NJ.com.
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Archaeologists George Leader and Dominic Stratford spent 12 days braving Namib Deset.
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Johnson, now 21, is a student at Mercer County Community College. He lives here on campus through a housing program that allows students to experience a university setting while attending MCCC.
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As the United States prepares for its 250th anniversary, visitors and residents in Washington, D.C. reflect a country divided over whether the milestone feels like a celebration of national history or a performance of power.
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The Trenton Area Soup Kitchen serves thousands of meals every week to those in need. In addition to a restaurant-style meal service, TASK provides a salad bar, a coffee station and to-go meals.
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Students are taught how to make a difference and change within these fields to foster safer and healthier communities in place like Trenton.
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Santostefano started her own online series called “It’s Your Time to Shine,” where she finds everyday people and interviews them about anything and everything
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The Maker’s Place, founded in 2018 operates within the local Trenton community to serve low-income families in need of vital baby materials such as diapers.
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As Women’s History Month comes to a close, Pélicot’s memoir “A Hymn to Life: Shame Has to Change Sides” raises broader questions about how women’s stories are told and who ultimately controls the narrative.
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A concern now being faced is how AI will affect jobs and the livelihood of workers moving forward with its rapid growth.
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Meals on Wheels is focused on not only preparing meals, but delivering them to those who are unable to get to a grocery store.
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Dusty floors, restricted areas and hammering and drilling in Forcina Hall will not stop the activity inside room 308, where the Anti-Violence Initiatives team resides, especially on a Wednesday.
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Slocum’s Bowling, Bar and Grille has been serving the surrounding community for more than 86 years.
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When I Grow Up is an academic spotlight series that digs deep into the majors offered at the College. It details opportunities, future job prospects, testimonials from students and professors, and how a major may be a good fit for you.
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Students across New Jersey pay significant tuition each year, making it crucial to understand how institutions are funded and how they allocate that money to shape a well-rounded educational experience.
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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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