In a collaborative effort to prioritize safety on campus, a group of student leaders and administrators explored potential safety concerns, focusing on nighttime lighting.
Posts published in “News”
The largest murder trial and the largest court martial in US history has come to a new conclusion over 100 years after it first ended.
National newspaper outlets and nonprofits alike have praised Hoboken for its strong climate initiatives. Under the leadership of Mayor Ravi S.
The Samuel C. Williams Library’s Archives and Special Collections (ASC) offers a vast selection of books, artifacts, and records accessible to students.
Looking ahead to the spring semester, some students are preparing for a full-time class schedule and others are preparing for their upcoming co-op experience.
Every year, millions of Americans go to the polls and influence the direction of the government. When most people think about elections, they think of presidential or congressional elections.
The truth about American private universities is that they rely heavily on alumni donations. Recently in the news, we can see the damage that has been done to universities, in particular the Ivy League, where alleged widespread antisemitism has caused alumni to retract their donations.
As this year’s flu season begins, annual flu vaccinations are once available for the public to protect themselves against illness. Influenza, more commonly known as the flu, is a respiratory illness that can range in severity depending on the variant and the person who gets sick.
In recent weeks, an Israeli and pride flag have been stolen from Hoboken City Hall and a Hoboken restaurant, respectively. Following the October 7 Hamas terrorist attacks on Israel, which left about 1,200 Israelis dead, the City of Hoboken decided to place an Israeli flag at half-mast at city hall to commemorate the victims.
Fall on campus would remain incomplete without some form of festivities, and the Entertainment Committee (EC) delivered just that with their Fall Fling event.