Wildfires are burning throughout New Jersey amid a statewide drought watch that has been in effect since Oct. 17. To mitigate the spread of more fires, state and local governments, along with the College, are urging people to adhere to fire safety protocols.
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The College added two Amazon lockers at the beginning of October to make the parcel pick-up process easier and prevent unclaimed packages.
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The College was named in The Princeton Review’s 2025 edition of Guide to Green Colleges. It was recognized alongside other institutions that have made efforts to become more sustainable for themselves, students and Earth.
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The Office of Admissions reinstated psychology as a dual major option for prospective early childhood and elementary education students on Oct. 25, just months after it was removed as a choice on the Common App.
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Special events during homecoming week raised roars across campus leading up to the Lions football game against Kean University and family day on Oct. 19.
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Student Government talked about the policies for adding a co-op experience to the College and recognized the pickleball club at its general body meeting on Oct. 16.
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The National Institutes of Health recently awarded the College a $1.3 million grant to establish the New Jersey Biomedical-Bridge Scholars Program, which will enable Brookdale Community College and Mercer County Community College students to transfer into the College's School of Science to earn degrees in the biomedical field.
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With election day around the corner, TCNJ Votes!, along with Student Government, hosted the College’s first Dialogue for Democracy. The College Democrats and College Republicans came together in the Brower Student Center to discuss the various issues facing the country today.
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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.
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Student Government was given an overview of what the upcoming Middle States Commission on Higher Education visit will entail before discussing possible initiatives at its general body meeting on Oct. 9.
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The College’s Department of Psychology has adopted a new cohort advising model, grouping advisees and assigning them to an advisor based on class year. Alongside the updated advising model came the appointment of a new department chair, Shaun Wiley, who stepped into the role on July 1.
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The U.S. News & World Report released its 2025 Best College Rankings on Sept. 24, naming the College No. 1 in the Regional Universities North category.
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Residential Education and Housing’s presentation at the Student Government general body meeting on Oct. 2 revealed first-year students will be required to live on campus starting in the fall of 2025, along with other dorming updates.
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Hundreds of people from the College and surrounding communities gathered near Trenton Hall lawn on Sept. 21 for Community Fest, an annual event which focuses on bringing together the larger local area.
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Student Government had an action-packed general body meeting on Sept. 25 with seminar-based presentations, the passing of two new clubs and performing swear-ins.
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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.
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Carl Gibbs officially became chair of the Board of Trustees on Oct. 1, replacing Rebecca Ostrov, during the Board’s first meeting of the fall semester. In her final act as chairperson, Ostrov delivered remarks before handing the gavel over to Gibbs.
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According to multiple sources, departments scheduled “tightly” this fall, more so than previous semesters, leading to a shortage in available classes. Paired with an increase in the number of incoming students, issues arised.
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This fall was supposed to be Brenda Seals’ first of two semesters working on an alternate assignment instead of teaching, as part of the College’s faculty voluntary separation agreement that was offered this past spring.
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Many commuters have expressed frustration with how difficult it can be to find parking in lots 5, 6 and 7, the College’s designated commuter lots. Later this month, however, about 60 new parking spaces will become available to commuters, according to Sharon Blanton, vice president for operations.
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