On Wednesday, associate professor at New York University and author Meredith Broussard came to the Library Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. to promote her new book, “More Than a Glitch: Confronting Race, Gender, and Ability Bias in Tech,” and share findings from her research on artificial intelligence (AI).
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Connor Smith, a fall 2018 journalism and professional writing graduate, opened his College email on March 2, only to find that, by April 1, he would be losing his College Google Drive for good. He proceeded to scramble to save all of his important documents — from every college photo to a bunch of articles and projects. Smith, 25, may now work as a reporter at Barrons, but he still opens his College Google Drive occasionally. By tomorrow, he won’t be able to.
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On March 24, the College hosted Shawn M. LaTourette, the New Jersey State Commissioner for the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), as part of their Politics Forum Series for an event entitled "How Environmental Policy Can Promote Climate Resilience & Racial Justice.”
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The physics club finished off its four-part event series, March Madness with Momentum Mayhem, with an inflatable obstacle course for all students in the Browser Student Center on Friday, March 24. Students took advantage of the opportunity to participate in the fun-filled challenge for free.
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Four students at the College founded the Middle Eastern and North African Association (MENAA) to nurture a community that celebrates their culture. Student government recognized MENAA on Feb. 22.
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The campus life of the College can be defined in many different ways: strolling through Alumni Grove, grabbing a bite to eat at the Brower Student Center, or even just snapping a picture of Green Hall for the thousandth time. But something students should be reminded of is that the campus is public, and while students may appreciate the endless amount of local people walking their dogs on the sidewalks, anyone can enter campus.
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Historically, the low admission rates at the College have been a selling point to prospective students. Being conscious of how many students are being admitted is vital to national rankings which affects the College’s perceived prestige. It is also important to be conscious of the makeup of the student body to create an inclusive environment for every student. With the class of 2027 almost solidified, President Kathryn Foster is focusing on these issues that affect the future of the College.
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The College’s Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) circle, or the National Leadership Honor Society, is currently running their annual applications. ODK hosts meetings where students can learn how to become better leaders.
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The Signal met with President Kathryn Foster on Wednesday, March 1 to discuss specific topics regarding the spring 2023 semester, including the College’s current progress made on updates to on-campus housing.
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The College's MyHousing website opened up its housing selection and left students scrambling for housing at their specified time slots in the last week of February for the 2023-24 academic year.
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Drunken student detained after getting into physical altercation with community advisor, Student attempted to solicit prostitute, scammed out of money.
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“A dream is just a nightmare with lipstick,” read senior secondary education and English major Zoe Talbot before a group of attentive professors and students as they listened in awe. Sigma Tau Delta, a national English honors society, held a Valentine’s Day Read-a-Thon on Feb. 14 in the Bliss Hall lounge where guests enjoyed cookies, coffee and the sharing of literature. It is the day of love, and not just because it is Valentine’s Day.
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Many students experienced fraudulent activity on their banking accounts in February and March after using credit or debit cards to make purchases on AudienceView, a third-party ticketing vendor used by the College’s Center for the Arts.
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The Chinese Student Association (CSA) hosted a celebration for Chinese New Year, the biggest event for their organization, on Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. in the Brower Student Center.
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Tracy Perron, a full-time nursing professor at the College, spent what she thought was a typical Tuesday morning letting students into the doors of Trenton Hall after the College implemented a swipe-access only protocol to enter all buildings on campus. It wasn’t until hours later that she found out the reasoning behind this surprising move. The night prior, a shooter entered two buildings at Michigan State University where he fired at students hiding within, killing three. After a nights-long manhunt, he was found deceased with a note in his pocket outlining more threats against the public schools located in Ewing, N.J.
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Distinguish, diversify, sustain — these three words sum up President Kathryn Foster’s five-year plan, TCNJ 2027: Extending Our Excellence.
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Harmful fumes were released when students mishandled resin in mid-February, around the time that multiple persons complained of smelling spray paint in the Arts and Interactive Multimedia Building (AIMM).
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Janice Vermeychuk, the director of Student Health Services at the College, sent out a health advisory on Feb. 24 to students regarding the recent increase in gastrointestinal illnesses on campus and how to prevent contracting norovirus.
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The best part of winter is getting to spend time with loved ones in the snow. Getting to make a snowman, or to sled down a big hill, creates perfect memories. Unfortunately, mother nature had other things in mind and Ewing received barely any snow, except for a few flurries, this winter.
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The members of the College’s student government had the opportunity to rub elbows with a few of New Jersey's politicians as they held their general body meeting in the State house in Trenton on Wednesday, Feb. 15.
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