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.
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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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President Michael Bernstein joined over 150 other college presidents Tuesday in signing a letter rebuking the Trump Administration’s recent actions targeting higher education institutions across the country.
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Decker and Cromwell will be the next residence halls on campus to get air conditioning, after the Board of Trustees approved the project at its meeting on Feb. 25.
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When I turned in my first article, I had no idea what my future in The Signal would look like. I couldn’t see myself leading the whole organization the way the top editors at the time did, and I wasn’t sure I had what it took to produce the hard-hitting news stories that the paper needed. But in the semesters that followed, I became more confident in my writing abilities and set my sights on moving up the ranks.
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Michael A. Bernstein was officially inaugurated as the College’s 17th president on Sept. 27 in a lively ceremony featuring three of the College’s past leaders. Following a year serving as interim president, Bernstein will now continue his initiatives of stabilizing the College’s budget and ensuring the institution’s long-term sustainability.
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It’s essential that college students exercise their right to vote in the upcoming election. Voter turnout among college students is significantly less than the national average, according to Pew Research, which means that the views held by younger voters may not be as accurately represented by the politicians who represent them.
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President Michael Bernstein’s base salary has increased by $75,000 to a total of $475,000 for the new academic year, according to his most recent employment contract with the College, but the College will no longer pay for his personal travel expenses.
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The School of the Arts and Communication hosted a watch party of the Sept. 10 United States presidential debate between Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump, hoping to foster a productive and civil discussion among students, faculty and staff who attended the event in the black box theater in Kendall Hall.
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The College has removed students’ ability to make posts on TCNJ Roar, an app that serves as an information hub for the campus community.
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