On Friday, September 11, Hoboken held its annual Interfaith Memorial Service in remembrance of those who passed during the events of 9/11.
Posts published by “Sanjana Madhu”
Sanjana Madhu is a former Editor-in-Chief of The Stute.
Unparalleled in its location along the Hudson River, Hoboken is home to many. However, rapid changes in climate have made Hoboken susceptible to drastic changes in weather and rainfall.
As the COVID-19 global pandemic is in the midst of its peak, the one question that remains in people’s minds is, “When will things go back to normal?”
On April 15, 2020, the City Council of Hoboken held a bi-weekly meeting to address a variety of issues, many of which were centered around the current global Coronavirus pandemic.
On Thursday, April 9, 2020, the City of Hoboken held a special city council meeting. The goal of this meeting was to pass a resolution that authorized the execution of a retainer agreement with Windels, Marx, Lane, & Mittendorf, LLP to act as a special legal counsel.
In recent weeks, COVID-19 has produced some type of lifestyle change for all of us, whether it be not being able to attend classes, being advised to work from home, or even both.
Update: According to a statement from Mayor Ravi Bhalla on Friday, March 13, the first known positive case of coronavirus in Hoboken was identified as a male in his 40s, who has been kept in self-isolation at home.
Hoboken, as we know, is rich in art, culture, and heritage. Our mile square city has produced many renowned artists, musicians, and filmmakers.
Like in most major cities, homelessness in Hoboken has been a top metropolitan issue for many years. In fact, the entirety of Hudson County has a relatively high proportion of homeless people compared to other counties, ranking second in the state of New Jersey and averaging over 800 people.
Hoboken, as we know, is a vibrant suburb of New York City, known for its stunning view of the skyline, beautiful brownstones, and historic Washington Street.