The impact Covid-19 had on the airline industry was unlike anything that Melinda Montgomery, the manager of the Trenton-Mercer Airport, had ever seen before.
New state environmental regulations are drawing renewed attention to rain gardens, which are cropping up at homes and institutions throughout the Princeton area.
Two renewable energy projects approved for Modern Recycled Spaces; Spiezle Architectural Group acquires Florida firm; and more.
Mercer County Community College is starting its search for Jianping Wang's successor. RWJ Hamilton offers a program for caregivers.
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The same people who flocked to CSAs during the height of the pandemic in 2020 left the CSAs during 2021, leaving farmers in a precarious financial position with excess crops amid challenging growing conditions.
New faces at Certara and Callaway Henderson, big moves for Advertise IT and JZA&D, and more.
Princeton Senior Resource Center recently celebrated the grand opening of the Nancy S. Klath Center for Lifelong Learning, and the public is now invited to explore the new facility.
The Friends for the Abbott Marshlands has announced that it has obtained federal recognition as an independent 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit.
David Nirenberg will become the Institute's 10th director next July. Jan De Witte has been tapped as Integra LifeSciences' next president and CEO.
The African American Cultural Collaborative of Mercer County launches the first installment of its Building Wealth in Our Community: Financial Literacy Series on Saturday, November 6.
The Institute for Advanced Study announces an energy saving partnership; NAI Fennelly announces three new leases at 731 Alexander Road, and more.
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If owning and running the Trenton Punk Rock Flea Market has been Joseph Kuzemka’s full-time job for a while, owning and running the new Out of Step Offbeat Boutique and General Store will now be his other full-time job.
The Mercer County Business Sustainability Forum on Tuesday, October 26, will cover the impacts of New Jersey's Plastic Pollution Reduction Act.
The NJEDA has a new grant program to assist small businesses with lease payments. The Lobby Club opens in Trenton, and PTC Therapeutics hosts a ribbon cutting in Hopewell.
Conservation activists celebrate the cancellation of the PennEast Pipeline project and commend the individuals, organizations, and government entities that helped stop it.
The New Jersey Association of Mental Health and Addiction Agencies is hosting a conference on future trends in behavioral health.
The Princeton Symphony Orchestra has appointed Kenneth Bean to the position of Georg and Joyce Albers-Schonberg Assistant Conductor. Autism Speaks has appointed Keith Wargo as its new president and CEO.
One day after meteorologist Syukuro Manabe won the prize for physics, chemistry professor David MacMillan was named a winner of the award for chemistry. In the week that followed, three alumni also received awards.
Syukuro “Suki” Manabe, a senior meteorologist in Princeton University’s Program in Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences, was awarded a share of the 2021 Nobel Prize in Physics on October 5.
Will Foskey, the recently appointed president of New Pod City in Trenton, is hoping to help build brands and grow listenership.
Three area startups received funding from a state-run clean tech program. Plainsboro Public Library has appointed a new director. And more.
In an effort to spur New Jerseyans to return to work amid labor shortages across multiple industries, Governor Phil Murphy has announced a “Return and Earn” incentive program.
The New Food Pantry, located inside the Rescue Mission’s Thrift Store, officially opened on September 17.
Applications are being accepted for the Mercer County Division of Culture and Heritage’s Local Arts Program (LAP) grants and Mercer County History Regrants.
Princeton University is hsoting a new conference to highlight Black academic entrepreneurship.
Ford Myers offers tips for career success at an upcoming PSG of Mercer County meeting.
FEMA aid is available in Mercer County. Plus updates from PCTV, Princeton Radiology, TESU, ETS Capital, and more.
National Suicide Prevention Week has just ended, but the school year has just begun, and for many parents keeping students healthy both physically and mentally is at front of mind.
The Princeton Mercer Regional Chamber of Commerce is marking a return to standard programming — with in-person gatherings — with a discussion of something else poised to make a comeback: the economy.
John Mack is the new director of athletics at Princeton University.
Trenton Mayor W. Reed Gusciora has announced the transfer of two vacant city lots on New York Avenue to TerraCycle.
Parc at Princeton Junction, a 232-unit housing community located less than a mile from Princeton Junction Train Station, has been sold to a private buyer for $92.15 million, JLL Capital Markets announced.
Twenty Princeton-area companies were named to Inc magazine's annual list of the 5,000 fastest-growing companies.
I am in my home office library in Lawrenceville, hard at work as a medical librarian for a global publisher of professional content serving doctors and nurses. It is as I prepare for a late afternoon virtual meeting that I become aware of a sudden, strange buzzing sound nearby.
G.E. Marshall, Inc., at 810 South Broad Street in Trenton, is a longtime producer of custom awnings that may well be one of the longest-operating businesses in the capital city.
Good news for the Bridge Academy, Ocean Power Technology, and Valo Health. And new leaders for NJ's VoTech schools and United Way.
Career opportunities in New Jersey’s new medical cannabis industry are on the rise and now is the time to get in on the ground floor of this growing industry.
Thomas Edison State University and Rider University have appointed people to new leadership positions.
Rider University and the State of New Jersey have partnered to offer a 20 percent discount to New Jersey state government employees.
Taking it day by day can be tedious, whereas eying up retirement for a millennial can be like looking through a telescope. Let’s break it down decade by decade.
A pharmaceutical firm plans a major expansion in Hopewell; First Bank acquires two new branches; and more.
Lauren Otis will be stepping down from his role as executive director of Artworks, Trenton’s visual arts center.
As the fast-spreading delta variant of COVID-19 upends what was supposed to be a summer marking the return of normalcy to daily life, the state is moving to require vaccinations or weekly testing among new groups of employees.
Treatment Plant Superintendent Taya Brown-Humphrey leads Trenton Water Works' efforts to ensure safe water is delivered to all its customers.
Trenton Health Team invites community members with disabilities and those caring for them to assist in an initiative to identify and eliminate barriers — physical and structural — preventing their full participation in community life and blocking access to helpful services and resources.
A commercial real estate investment firm has acquired 600 and 700 Alexander Park.
Management Moves
Arm in Arm, the Trenton-based nonprofit provider of food and financial support for community members who are struggling financially, is accepting applications for its NextGen Leadership Council.
Area nonprofit leaders aspiring to become future executive directors have an opportunity to build their skills and network in a new program, “Leading from Within,” offered by Princeton-based NonProfitConnect.
Representatives of the planned Graduate Hotel in downtown Princeton appear at an upcoming Princeton Chamber breakfast to discuss plans for the hotel.
Good news from the state treasury, RWJUH Hamilton, and Thomas Edison State University.
