Incidents included in this report occurred between Nov. 1 and Nov. 17. (Photo by Andres Paras / Video Editor )

Cop Shop: Bathroom bandits, business bullies and blaze

By Natalia Tomczak | Nov. 20

Cop Shop summary for Nov. 1 - Nov. 17.

Former President Barbara R. Gitenstein gave a talk to the College about her new memoir. (Photo courtesy of Natalia Tomczak)

Former President Emerita Barbara R. Gitenstein visits TCNJ to speak on her experiences in academic administration

By Natalia Tomczak | Nov. 20

The Korean School performing their traditional fan dance. (Photo courtesy of Zach Diaz)

Korean Thanksgiving ‘Chuseok’ transforms space to immerse and educate students

By Anna Miele | Nov. 19

Some families and indivduals were struggling to obtain food amid SNAP cuts, but Mercer County businesses and organizations stepped in to help. (Photo courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

Mercer County’s community love drives local businesses and organizations' response to SNAP cuts

By Raeanne Raccagno | Nov. 17

Michele Davis voted in Egg Harbor Township. (Photo by Isabella Darcy)

What’s on voters’ minds at the polls: high costs, honesty, Latino empowerment

By Isabella Darcy | Nov. 7

Governor elect Mikie Sherrill, 53, is a member of Congress and Navy veteran. (Photo courtesy of Wikipedia)

Sherrill elected NJ’s first Democratic woman governor over Trump ally Ciattarelli

By Isabella Darcy | Nov. 4

Cop Shop: Theft, threats and trashing

By Natalia Tomczak | Oct. 31

A summary of incidents occurring from Oct. 20 to 23.

Students and teachers at the College had to deal with academic interruptions due to the Canvas shutdown. (Photo courtesy of Flickr)

A picture of a rocketship panicked students: Canvas shut down due to AWS outage

By Adamarie Tait | Oct. 31

Students and teachers at the College had to move around assignments because of a Canvas shutdown.

Jack Ciattarelli displayed on the left, and Mikie Sherrill displayed on the right. (Photos courtesy of Wikimedia Commons)

New Jersey gubernatorial candidates discuss issue stances at debates

By Gloria Vittadello | Oct. 30

A voter's guide for the upcoming New Jersey gubernatorial election.

Campus Police assist a student in finding their stolen bicycle. (Photo courtesy of Van Boyce)

Cop Shop: False alarms, facebook marketplace and fraud

By Natalia Tomczak | Oct. 17

Campus people assisted in a stolen bike case, elevator entrapments and some fire alarms calls recently.

Hopkins explains how her journalism background helped during her book writing. (Photo courtesy of Kristen Luettchau)

Ellen Hopkins talks about the importance of including stark realities in literature during National Book Ban Week

By Raeanne Raccagno | Oct. 17

Ellen Hopkins shared her life’s struggles to exemplify the purpose behind the poignant stories that some areas have classified as unfit for their libraries during her talk at the College on Oct. 9 for National Book Banning Week.

TCNJays using a telescope to look for birds. (Photo courtesy of Theresa Musto)

TCNJays win student prize in Wings Over Mercer birding competition

By Sarah Neil | Oct. 17

By Sarah NeilCorrespondent The College’s birding team, TCNJays, won a county-wide birding competition last weekend, beating out competitors from Stockton ...

Community Fest brings the College and Ewing Township together through engaging activities and shopping for all to enjoy. (Photo courtesy of Julie Willmot)

Community Fest: Bridging the gap between TCNJ and Ewing Township

By Ryan Maurer | Oct. 16

Community Fest, an annual festival collaboration between Ewing Township and the College, will be hosted on Oct. 18. The festival will feature an antique car show, a bike safety course, plenty of local vendors to shop, an art gallery featuring student artwork and performances from several groups.

The number of health code violations accumulated at the College has been decreasing in recent years (Photo by Sky Stewart / Multimedia Coordinator & Editorial Cartoonist)

Eateries at TCNJ show progress on safety violations, but problems still remain

By Isabella Darcy | Oct. 16

The Ewing Township health department, over the last three years, has flagged eateries at the College for 288 health code violations involving unclean food contact surfaces, improperly maintained kitchen equipment, poor handwashing practices and more, according to records provided to The Signal through a public records request.