Cop Shop: Pissers and karens and cars — oh my!
By Natalia Tomczak | Oct. 3By Natalia TomczakOpinions EditorThe Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around ...
Read More »By Natalia TomczakOpinions EditorThe Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around ...
Read More »Residential Education and Housing combined with Dining Services this summer.
Read More »Due to years-long frustrations with drinking water, Trenton Water Works and the Trenton City Council are seeing a petition against them, continue to receive complaints from residents and a lawsuit from the state and surrounding municipalities.
Read More »By Rose Padovano Correspondant For the 34th year in a row, the College was ranked as the top public institution in the Regional Universities North category ...
Read More »President Michael Bernstein sat down for an interview with The Signal on Sept. 24 to discuss updates on existing initiatives, the latest on the College’s debt and plans for the academic year.
Read More »The College is mentioned in the recently published book “Dream School: Finding the College That’s Right for You” by The New York Times best-selling author and award-winning higher education journalist Jeffrey Selingo.
Read More »New Jersey’s state capital will once again host a minor league team after the ECHL Board of Governors approved the sale and transfer of the Utah Grizzlies from Grizzlies Hockey Club, LLC to Pro Hockey Partners, LLC.
Read More »The College secured funding for the second year from The Allstate Foundation in June, being one of 65 colleges and universities across the country to receive financial assistance to award individuals or student organizations with service mini-grants.
Read More »Deborah Miliaresis has spent the last three months overwhelmed by the prospect of development near her neighborhood. The 52-year-old lives next to a 100-acre natural habitat that is owned by the College in southern Hopewell Township.
Read More »Campus Police identified two individuals yesterday who were responsible for posting threatening messages on the social media platform Fizz Social Corp.
Read More »President Michael Bernstein and Interim Chief Financial Officer Richard Schweigert recommended a 4% tuition increase at the College’s annual tuition hearing on May 1, as the institution faces a possible reduction in state support.
Read More »Ewing Township released a new app called Ewing Buddy on May 1, where residents can file complaints or request services and information directly from the township.
Read More »President Michael Bernstein’s LIONS Plan, which was developed over a year ago to address budget shortfalls, is essentially complete.
Read More »The Signal held an interview with President Michael Bernstein on May 7 to discuss the College’s plans going into the next fiscal and academic year.
Read More »Ewing Township has spent the early part of 2025 implementing “Welcome to Ewing” signs on main entries to town. The project aims to place a sign at 19 locations around Ewing.
Read More »The College will have a busy summer upgrading many residence halls on campus in preparation for students to return for the fall semester.
Read More »The Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around campus. All records given to The Signal are public records and do not contain personal information. Some information provided may be triggering for some students.
Read More »President Michael Bernstein sent a campus-wide email on April 30 to announce Qadim Ghani as the new VPCFO, taking over Rich Schweigert's current role as interim VPCFO.
Read More »The College’s Board of Trustees approved a $14 million investment on Thursday to launch a campus-wide energy efficiency program that is expected to shrink the College’s environmental footprint and cut energy-related operating costs.
Read More »The College maintained application levels this admissions season, while the number of students putting down deposits is higher than last year, according to Lisa Angeloni, the College’s vice president for enrollment management.
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