Princeton, New Jersey, has officially been named Tree City USA for the year 2025—the 29th year in a row the town has earned the title, which is awarded by the Arbor Day Foundation, the U.S. Forest Service, and the National Association of State Foresters. This recognition means that Princeton continues to meet national standards for […]
The Hunterdon Wine Train Express is back for the 2025 season with more dates and the same well-loved experience. Starting on Saturday, April 26, and running on select weekends through Sunday, September 7, this event brings together a scenic train ride, guided wine tasting, fresh vineyard lunch, and time to relax in Hunterdon County, New […]
New Jersey’s 2025 primary election is officially set, and it’s unlike anything the state has seen in a long time. This year, 11 people are running for governor, and 211 are competing for seats in the State Assembly. This statewide election is the first to use the new ballot format, which does not include party […]
In the latest 2025 Niche rankings, five towns in New Jersey have been named among the top 100 best places to live in the United States. This national list includes towns and cities of all sizes and is based on a combination of public data and resident feedback. The rankings consider factors such as school […]
Hillsborough, New Jersey, might not be the first place that comes to mind when you think of vegan food, but it has more to offer than you might expect. This guide lays out everything clearly—no need to guess where to find vegan options in Hillsborough. You’ll get exact addresses, phone numbers, business hours, and detailed […]
A New Jersey family of four was hospitalized in January after being exposed to carbon monoxide (CO) in their home. The New Jersey Poison Control Center assisted emergency medical teams in treating the family, who were poisoned by fumes from a portable gas generator running in their basement. The adults and children experienced symptoms and […]
On March 4, 2025, President Donald Trump delivered his address to a joint session of Congress, where lawmakers and invited guests gathered at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. Among them was Dr. Adam Hamawy, a plastic surgeon based in Princeton, New Jersey, known for his volunteer medical work in Gaza. He was invited by […]
Life gets hectic. Between work, family, and that never-ending to-do list, finding time to relax can feel impossible. But sometimes, the best thing you can do is hit pause, take a deep breath, and treat yourself to a little (or a lot of) self-care. And what better way to do that than a spa day? […]
Trump’s plan to shut down the U.S. Department of Education is causing concern, especially in states like New Jersey, where schools depend on federal money. He says states should have full control over their education systems, but many school officials, teachers, and parents are worried about what this could mean for students. If the department […]
Cathleen Rolston Litvack, known to many as Cate, passed away on February 9, 2025, at the age of 81. A leader and a problem-solver, she worked tirelessly to improve Princeton, New Jersey, and beyond. She left a lasting impact on local government, state politics, land conservation, and historical preservation. She was also a businesswoman, a […]
Roberto Lugo’s Orange and Black exhibition will be on display at the Princeton University Art Museum’s Art@Bainbridge gallery from February 15, 2025, to July 6, 2025. This exhibition pairs Lugo’s contemporary ceramic works with ancient Greek pottery from the museum’s collection. Through this pairing, the exhibition explores how ceramics have been used as storytelling tools […]
Princeton Public Schools has partnered with Share My Meals, a local nonprofit, to help families who need food while reducing waste. This program collects extra meals from school cafeterias and delivers them to families in Princeton to prevent surplus prepared meals from being thrown away. As part of the launch, the first pickup happened on […]
The Princeton Public Schools Board of Education recently held its annual reorganization meeting, where members elected new leaders and outlined priorities for the year ahead. At the start of the meeting, three board members were sworn in: Mara Franceschi, who started her second term, and newcomers Ari Meisel and Christopher Santarpio, who will serve for […]
On January 7, Michael LaSusa shared that he would leave his job as Superintendent of the School District of the Chathams at the end of the 2024-2025 school year. After serving as superintendent for 13 years and working in the district for nearly 24 years, he announced he would take on the role of Superintendent […]
Princeton is deciding how to balance its fire department’s future needs with its history and community ties. Recent steps include funding new designs for the firehouse headquarters and discussions about the historic Chestnut Street Firehouse. These plans bring challenges, especially balancing costs, upgrades, and preserving what matters to the town. Last month, the Princeton Council […]
Many people are concerned about changes in taste and smell in tap water in 67 towns across six counties in New Jersey. New Jersey American Water is working to fix the problem after receiving complaints from residents across Morris, Somerset, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex, and Union counties. The utility company started flushing hydrants to clear the […]
Mercer County Executive Dan Benson recently gave the ‘State of the County’ address at the Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber meeting, speaking to nearly 200 attendees. Benson talked about the progress made over the past year while dealing with major challenges. He opened by reminding people of his election promise to build a county government that […]
People in New Jersey gathered for an important event at Nassau Presbyterian Church on Nassau Street in Princeton. The event was called the “State of Protection: Strengthening Rights in Immigration, Healthcare, Environment, and Law.” It started at 6 p.m. and allowed everyone to hear from some of the state’s leaders about how to make life […]
Princeton Athletics did something amazing this year during their 11th annual Tiger Athletics Give Day (TAGD) on December 3. They raised a record-breaking $5.77 million in just 24 hours. That’s more than $5.7 million in one day—their biggest total ever. This event happens every year on Giving Tuesday and brings the Princeton community together to […]
Nico Hischier had a night to remember, and honestly, so did every single fan in the Prudential Center. Monday night wasn’t just another game—it was the game where the Devils’ captain finally hit that elusive milestone: his first career hat trick. It was like the hockey gods smiled down and said, “This is your moment, […]
The New Jersey Devils are having a solid season, but their fourth line has been a mess lately. With Curtis Lazar and Nathan Bastian out due to long-term injuries, the team has struggled to find the right combination to fill their spots. Right now, head coach Sheldon Keefe has been trying to make it work […]
Rebecca Dean, a pediatric occupational therapist from Bridgewater, New Jersey, has officially lost her license after being caught defrauding two school districts out of a shocking amount of money. She was supposed to help kids in need, but instead, she took advantage of the system for her own gain. Understandably, her actions have left many […]
Princeton stuck to its Democratic roots this election season, even while New Jersey showed signs of leaning more Republican. Local elections were mostly smooth, with Democrats dominating and continuing their stronghold in town. But even here, the numbers showed some interesting trends that might hint at changes coming down the line. Let’s start with the […]
New Jersey surprised everyone in the 2024 election. A state that’s usually solidly Democratic showed a clear shift to the right. While Donald Trump didn’t win New Jersey, he came closer than anyone expected, and Republicans gained ground in areas that had been blue for decades. Though this shift wasn’t random—it’s the result of real […]
After all the debates, speeches, ads, and promises, the 2024 U.S. election is finally over. Everyone’s been talking about immigration, the economy, reproductive rights, and national security. However, one major topic seemed to disappear during the election season: climate change. Even with all the wild hurricanes, terrible floods, and record-breaking temperatures, climate policies got much […]
By Michele S. Byers What does organic farming have to do with climate change, cancer, nutrition and food security? Plenty, according to Stephanie Harris, president of the Northeast Organic Farming Association of New Jersey (NOFA-NJ). The connect is “regenerative agriculture,” an organic growing method that pulls carbon from the atmosphere and stores it in the […]
With the 2024 election coming up fast, young Black voters are feeling hopeful yet doubtful. They care about important issues like student debt, climate change, fair wages, and police reform, but many feel like their voices aren’t being heard or acted upon. They’re a generation that wants change, but after years of promises with little […]
Governor Phil Murphy signed the new $56.6 billion state budget for New Jersey, which includes a significant tax increase on large corporations and substantial funding for property tax relief, public schools, pensions, and community projects. Key Takeaways: New Jersey’s $56.6 Billion State Budget New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed a $56.6 billion spending plan that […]
Dancing Together: A Ballad is bringing art, stories, and community together in Jersey. Finnish artist Kaarina Kaikkonen, known for turning everyday items into amazing art, teamed up with ArtHouse Jersey for this special project. It started as an outdoor display over Charing Cross in St Helier and is now being changed into an indoor exhibition […]
The first New Jersey Artificial Intelligence (AI) Summit not only convened business leaders, academics and government officials to foster conversations about AI innovation in New Jersey, but also AI in areas of work force development to health. The summit, which was hosted by Princeton University on campus, in partnership with Gov. Phil Murphy and the […]
New Jersey is experiencing a tough job market right now, especially compared to the rest of the country. While the U.S. added 254,000 new jobs in September 2024, New Jersey lost 5,358 jobs in its private sector during the third quarter alone. That’s a big jump from the 4,130 jobs cut in the previous quarter. […]
The race for New Jersey’s Senate seat is in the spotlight this year, with Democrat Andy Kim and Republican Curtis Bashaw competing for a spot in the Senate. The seat opened up after Bob Menendez resigned following his conviction on corruption charges. Governor Phil Murphy appointed George Helmy to fill the seat temporarily, but Helmy […]
On April 5, 2024, at 10:23 AM EDT, a seismic event of magnitude 4.8 rattled Tewksbury Township, New Jersey, sending shockwaves through the state and beyond. Tremors from this earthquake were felt in the New York metropolitan area, the Delaware Valley, and even Virginia. Despite its broad impact, the earthquake in NJ caused minimal structural […]
A 35-year-old Trenton man was arrested on an outstanding warrant from Millstone Township Municipal Court following a motor vehicle stop on Nassau Street May 17. He was processed and released. A shoplifter stole $676.92 worth of alcoholic beverages from a store on North Harrison Street May 17. The shoplifter took the bottles from the shelves […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
The Princeton Council adopted its $74.5 million municipal budget for 2024, following a public hearing April 29. The municipal property tax rate will increase from 56 cents per $100 of assessed value to 58 cents. The owner of a house assessed at the town average of $853,136 will pay $4,948 in municipal property taxes. A […]
The Princeton Community Dog Park at Community Park South will remain open indefinitely while officials continue to explore locations for a permanent dog park. The temporary dog park was set to expire earlier this month, but the Princeton Council adopted a resolution at its April 29 meeting to extend the park indefinitely. The temporary dog […]
The Princeton Planning Board’s May 23 special meeting to consider 344 Nassau LLC’s application to construct a 15-unit apartment building attached to the historic Joseph Horner House has been canceled. A new date for the public hearing on the developer’s application has not been set. The Princeton Historic Preservation Commission declined to endorse the proposed […]
Princeton University students’ pro-Palestine/anti-Israel encampment came to an end on May 15, less than three weeks after the students began a sit-in protest on April 25. Cannon Green behind Nassau Hall, where the students held their sit-in for 17 of those days, is empty of lawn chairs, umbrellas, tables, signs and posters set up by […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
The Princeton Historic Preservation Commission has declined to endorse a proposal to construct a 15-unit apartment building that would be attached to the historic Joseph Horner House at 344 Nassau St. However, the Historic Preservation Commission left open an opportunity for the developer, 344 Nassau LLC, to work with officials to modify the design of […]
The Princeton Council gave final approval to a pair of ordinances to purchase the 90-acre Lanwin Development Corp. property on the Princeton Ridge for $9.1 million. The purchase brings an end to Lanwin Development Corp.’s years-long effort to seek approval to subdivide the land into 29 building lots for single-family homes. Supporters of the purchase […]
Ground has officially broken for the Princeton Plasma Innovation Center (PPIC), a new laboratory facility at Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory (PPPL). The PPPL, a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) national research laboratory, is managed by Princeton University and has had a focus on fusion energy. The groundbreaking on May 9 marks more than 40 years […]
Housing Initiatives of Princeton (HIP) is seeking donors who have an extra or unneeded car to donate for clients who need one to get to work. HIP helps low-income working families and individuals avoid homelessness by providing transitional housing and temporary rental assistance. It also offers supportive services to help clients get back on their […]
Princeton High School was named one of three national winners in the 14th annual Samsung Solve for Tomorrow competition earning a $100,000 prize package for its efforts. The Princeton High School students Mayda Jiguan, Sofia Son and Hayah Mian won the award for developing an AI (Artificial Intelligence)-powered robotic stuffed animal that helped preserve some […]
Over 150 bikes were donated from all over the county and surrounding area as Mercer County’s Park Commission and Planning Department hosted their fourth annual Bike Drive for the benefit of the Mercer County Bike Exchange (BEX) and Boys & Girls Club (BGC). BEX is a volunteer-run organization whose primary objective is to raise funds that support after-school programs […]
A 26-year-old Hamilton Township man was arrested on an outstanding warrant from the Elizabeth Police Department after he was stopped for speeding on North Harrison Street May 6. He was processed and turned over to the Elizabeth Police Department. A 33-year-old Trenton woman was arrested on an outstanding warrant for $1,500 from the North Brunswick […]
A South Brunswick Township man was charged with driving while intoxicated following a two-car crash on Route 1 near Carnegie Center Boulevard at 12:03 a.m. March 29. He suffered minor injuries and was taken to the hospital for treatment. A Highland Park man was charged with driving while intoxicated after his vehicle was observed swerving […]
A Baltimore couple has been charged with various offenses after the man was allegedly observed printing out fake license plates at Staples March 20, according to the West Windsor Police Department. Police were sent to investigate a suspicious vehicle parked in a handicap parking space without license plates. A police officer spoke to a woman […]
A Best Buy employee was charged with shoplifting for allegedly stealing items valued at nearly $6,000 from the store on Nassau Park Boulevard March 20, according to the West Windsor Police Department. The man, who lives in Trenton, allegedly stuffed the items in his backpack while he was at work on Feb. 28, March 7 […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
A minor subdivision application for a property on the corner of Jefferson Road and Cuyler Road drew major opposition from neighbors at the Princeton Planning Board’s April 18 meeting. The board heard about two hours of testimony on applicant Estate Shore LLC’s proposal to subdivide the property at 479 Jefferson Road into two smaller building […]
Montgomery Township Board of Education members have adopted a $114 million budget that funds school district operations for the 2024-25 school year following a public hearing on April 30. “The biggest drivers of our appropriations are going to be instruction (regular and special) and also employee benefits,” said Jack Trent, business administrator for the Montgomery […]
The Joseph Horner House at 344 Nassau St., which is threatened by development, has been included on Preservation New Jersey’s list of the “10 Most Endangered Historic Places in New Jersey” for 2024. The house on the northeast corner of Nassau Street and North Harrison Street was built in the 1760s by Joseph Horner. He […]
Mary Abitanto believes in celebrating nature’s harvest and living a healthy lifestyle. “Eating healthy will give you more sustainable energy to do the things you love,” she said. Abitanto has thrown that belief into her newest cookbook “Nourish – Celebrating Nature’s Harvest & A Healthy Lifestyle,” which launched last month. “This book was created to […]
The Princeton Public Schools is gearing up to tackle antisemitism in the district through education and by encouraging students to report antisemitic incidents, in the wake of rising antisemitism and Jew-hatred nationwide. Parents raised the issue of antisemitism in a letter to administrators in November 2023. The topic has been discussed by the school board’s […]
Four North Brunswick Township residents were charged with shoplifting for allegedly taking food and other merchandise from Wegman’s on March 7. They allegedly filled shopping carts with merchandise and pushed them out of the store. They were processed and released. Cash, jewelry and other items were stolen from a Cranbury Road home on March 6. […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
Whether it was learning about a supercomputer, earthquakes or how clouds form, students and families – through hands-on activities – experienced different areas of science at the second annual “Spring Into Science.” “Spring Into Science” returned to Princeton University’s campus inside the Frick Chemistry Laboratory building and Princeton Neuroscience Institute (PNI) on April 20. “The […]
With a ceremonial snip of the ribbon, Princeton officials celebrated the completion of the second phase of the Witherspoon Street improvement project April 25. Mayor Mark Freda and Princeton Council members David Cohen, Leighton Newlin and Michelle Pirone Lambros officially re-opened a six-block section of Witherspoon Street, between Green Street and Leigh Avenue. The improvements […]
For his 101st birthday, Donald Stern flew around the Verrazzano Bridge towards the Freedom Towers and circled the Statue of Liberty in a small aircraft. The skies are familiar territory for the World War (WW) II Air Force veteran. He flew 32 combat missions in a B-17 Flying Fortress with the 817th Squadron of the […]
Around 200 Princeton University undergraduate and graduate students marked the fifth day of a pro-Palestinian sit-in on campus with an attempt to take over Clio Hall April 29, according to published reports. The pro-Palestinian sit-in began April 25, when students gathered in McCosh Courtyard, next to the Princeton University Chapel. The sit-in was intended to […]
Applications are now open for the 2024 Mercer County Student Internship Program. High school and college students who live, or attend school, in Mercer County may apply to a wide range of full-time and part-time internship positions. Internship opportunities are available over the summer from June through Labor Day, with a limited number of spots also available over the Winter Break […]
Princeton University undergraduate and graduate students gathered for a pro-Palestinian sit-in on campus early on April 25 in a show of solidarity with similar sit-ins and protests at colleges and universities across the United States. The first students began setting up tents in the McCosh Courtyard around 7 a.m., according to published reports in The […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
State legislation that would ban potential book-banners from doing so – dubbed “The Freedom to Read Act” – has been introduced in the State Legislature. State Sen. Andrew Zwicker (D-Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset) and state Sen. Teresa Ruiz (D-Essex and Hudson) introduced the bill in the state Senate on Jan. 29. It was referred […]
The Princeton Public Schools Board of Education has appointed Johnson Park School Principal Angela Siso Stentz to become the next assistant superintendent for human resources. The school board appointed Siso Stentz at a special meeting April 17. She will earn $190,000 per year when she starts in her new position July 1. Siso Stentz will […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
A one-day photo exhibit and a panel discussion about the Princeton Public Library building – plus the obligatory birthday cake – will highlight a special anniversary of its opening on April 24. The photo exhibit, titled “It was 20 Years Ago Today,” will display photographs of the first day that the building – the third […]
Princeton Public Schools officials hope to reach a recommendation on whether to adopt a definition of antisemitism, as requested by some parents, by the end of April. The school board’s Student Achievement Committee has been mulling over potentially adopting the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance’s (IRHA) definition of antisemitism. It was discussed at the committee’s March […]
The Princeton Public Library works hard to “be all things to all people” – from children learning to read, to removing barriers facing some members of the community and helping others find jobs. That’s the message delivered by Princeton Public Library Executive Director Jennifer Podolsky in the annual report delivered to the Princeton Council at […]
It has been 100 days since Mercer County Executive Dan Benson was sworn into office on Jan. 1. “When we took office, the county faced considerable challenges,” Benson said. “The 2022 county audit wasn’t complete, several key financial statements needed corrections, and a key county bond was near its expiration. “In our first 100 days, we have put Mercer County on stable footing. We have an experienced […]
An evening inside the Princeton University Friend Center turned silent when 20-minutes of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop” speech filled an auditorium as part of an event to not just reflect but have a conversation on King’s economic vision. King’s speech played on April 3 at the Friend Center, which […]
Three burglars broke into a jewelry store on Nassau Street, smashed display cases with a sledgehammer and glass-breaking tools and stole several items of jewelry April 7. Police discovered the burglary when officers responded to a commercial burglar alarm at 4:45 a.m. The suspects fled in a white Jeep Grand Cherokee that had a temporary […]
A small mulch fire was reported at the Princeton Elks Lodge on Route 518 at 4:41 p.m. April 9. Firefighters from Montgomery Volunteer Fire Co. No. 2 extinguished the fire, which was found to have been caused by a discarded lit match. There was no damage to the Elks Lodge. A 30-year-old Hillsborough Township man […]
The former president of the Hightstown Rams Youth Football and Cheerleading group has been charged with theft for allegedly withdrawing money from the association’s checking account, according to the West Windsor Police Department. The former president, who lives in Hamilton Township, was charged April 4 in connection with unauthorized withdrawals from a bank on Alexander […]
Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No […]
A slight tax increase is expected for Montgomery Township property owners for 2024. The $32.4 million municipal budget was introduced to the Township Committee and public on April 4. A public hearing has been scheduled for May 2. “We feel it is a financially responsible budget,” said Michael Pitts, the township’s chief financial officer (CFO). […]
The Princeton Council and the Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees have declared the town and its public library to be book sanctuaries – a place where books are not banned. The Princeton Council approved a resolution at its April 8 meeting declaring the town as a book sanctuary. The library board of trustees approved […]
The Pinelands 2024 Juried Photographic Exhibition is in its sixth year capturing the “unique, mysterious, and charming characteristics” of the Pinelands. Richard Lewis, chair of the exhibit’s Steering Committee, has been photographing the Pines for 20 years. He said every year he is amazed by the entries that are submitted. “For most people on their […]
How do you collect 500,000 diapers and baby wipes in five weeks? One box at a time. That’s the goal that HomeFront has set to collect by Mother’s Day on May 12 to help families that cannot afford to keep their babies in diapers. HomeFront, which helps the homeless and low-income families, operates its own […]
Mercer County Executive Dan Benson and the Board of County Commissioners announced they will partner for a second phase with UCEDC, a non-profit Economic Development Corporation, to establish a 0% Interest Loan Program for small businesses in Mercer County. The program will allow Mercer County businesses to apply for affordable access to capital by dedicating an additional $240,000 in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) […]
A 22-year-old Princeton man was charged with driving while intoxicated after he was stopped for speeding on Mercer Street at 12:24 a.m. April 2. He was processed and released. A 43-year-old Seattle, Wash. man was charged with driving while intoxicated and having an open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle after he was stopped […]
An earthquake that measured 4.7 magnitude was reported at 10:23 a.m. April 5, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The earthquake was centered in Lebanon in Hunterdon County, but its effects were felt statewide including Burlington, Mercer, Middlesex and Somerset counties. Buildings shook and windows rattled. Police departments in Cranbury, Princeton, Lawrence Township, Hopewell […]
Burlington, Mercer, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No medical […]
The Princeton Council has accepted the donation of a 10-acre wooded parcel of land on River Road, next to the Princeton Church of Christ congregation. Thompson Realty Co. of New Jersey LLC offered to donate the vacant parcel to the town. The Princeton Council accepted, and approved an ordinance to accept the donation at a […]
Princeton University will continue using a “legacy preference” for applicants when making decisions on undergraduate admissions. The children of alumni who have applied to Princeton have received a small edge from the university. Legacy status of applicants has been used as a tie-breaker between applicants in limited instances, according to the university. An Ad Hoc […]
Princeton school district officials have awarded contracts for renovations to the Princeton High School (PHS) cafeteria, as well as new security vestibules and new classroom doors at the district’s flagship school. The Princeton Public Schools Board of Education awarded the contracts at a meeting in February. The projects are part of a $12.9 million school […]
U.S. Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman will be presented with the Barbara Boggs Sigmund Award at Womanspace’s 28th annual awards dinner May 30. Watson Coleman, who is a Democrat, has represented New Jersey’s 12th Congressional District since 2015. The 12th Congressional District includes Princeton, Montgomery Township, Rocky Hill Borough and West Windsor Township. It also includes […]
A Philadelphia man was charged with driving while intoxicated after he crashed his Nissan SUV into a utility pole on Bear Brook Road at 10:02 p.m. Feb. 24. He was processed and released. Three Trenton residents were charged with shoplifting Feb. 24 for allegedly filling shopping bags with beauty products valued at $857.19 and leaving […]
A former Princeton resident has been charged with fraud and related violations for allegedly stealing millions of dollars from individuals and institutions, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office of the District of New Jersey. Ford Graham, 60, was charged with 14 counts of wire fraud, one count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud, one count […]
Burlington, Mercer, and Somerset counties New Jersey Blood Services (NJBS), a division of New York Blood Center, which provides blood for local patients, is looking for a few good volunteers. The blood drive volunteer is an integral member of our team whose tasks include assisting donors with registration and/or at the refreshment area. No medical […]
Princeton property owners will see a three-cent increase in the school district property tax rate, based on the district’s proposed $108.5 million operating budget for 2024-25. The tentative budget, which is a $2.3 million increase over the 2023-24 budget of $106.2 million, was approved unanimously at the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education’s March 18 […]
Princeton officials have agreed to purchase the 90-acre Lanwin Development Corp. property on the Princeton Ridge for $9.1 million, ending the developer’s years-long effort to build single-family homes on it. The Princeton Council introduced an ordinance to buy the tract from the developer at its March 14 meeting, and followed up with a $9.1 million […]
The Princeton Tigers 2023-24 women’s basketball season officially came to end when the team lost in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to West Virginia. The Tigers (25-5, 13-1 Ivy League) season may have ended when they were defeated by the Mountaineers, 63-53, in Iowa City, Iowa on March 23, but the loss did […]
A petition calling on school district officials to revise or remove the intersectionality unit in the Pathways to Racial Literacy curriculum has been submitted to the Princeton Public Schools Board of Education. The petition, which was signed by 67 people, was presented to the school board at its March 18 meeting. Many of the signers […]
Commemorating the life and achievements of former President Grover Cleveland, soldiers from the Army Reserve’s 99th Readiness Division, local officials and residents gathered together for an annual wreath-laying ceremony at his grave inside Princeton Cemetary. On his birthday of March 18, Maj. Gen. Kris Belanger, commanding general of the Army Reserve’s 99th Readiness Division, and […]
