Important gene therapy research and development is being done in Hopewell under the leadership of Pennington resident Bruce Goldsmith
Mercer County Community College has teamed up with New York-based Fusemachines to help business owners discover the benefits of Artificial Intelligence technology with its upcoming eight-week course “Artificial Intelligence for Professionals.”
Nicole Rodriguez has been named as the new president of New Jersey Policy Perspective.
Making a business stand out requires extensive planning and forethought. SCORE Princeton is enlisting the help of leadership coach John Patrick Vasturia for a free Zoom webinar to tackle the necessary tactics for success.
The Princeton Small Business Resiliency Fund offers a third round of grants, Rider dedicates a renovated science center, and a Lawrenceville office park is under new ownership.
Craig B. Arnold, a professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering and director of the Princeton Institute of Materials, has been appointed Princeton University’s vice dean for innovation.
As June’s annual observance of LGBTQ+ Pride Month comes around, so can an influx of confusion or misunderstandings in relation to issues affecting individuals in the community.
The Rutgers Food Innovation Center helps food entrepreneurs take products from idea to market production. Those looking to join the industry can learn what it takes at the FIC’s Food Business Basics workshop on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10 and 11.
The City of Trenton has issued a request for proposals (RFP) seeking a qualified developer or redevelopment team to rehabilitate the historic Old Eagle Tavern on South Broad Street.
"Population Trends in New Jersey” won’t fit the bill for easy or fun reading. However, Rutgers University professors James W. Hughes and David Listokin’s new Rutgers University Press book provides some intriguing information that helps us understand who we New Jerseyans are.
The Jewish Center in Princeton will officially install Rabbi Andrea Merow with a celebration including food and music on Sunday, May 1.
The NJBIA and Advocates for Children of New Jersey are partnering to co-host an event addressing how businesses can do their part to help alleviate the state's child care crisis.
Ewing-based Antares Pharma has reached an agreement to be acquired by San Diego-based Halozyme Therapeutics, Inc.
A new partnership is bringing changes to the Hopewell dining landscape. Robin and Jon McConaughy, owners of Double Brook Farm and founders of the Brick Farm Group, have partnered with Otto and Maria Zizak, the owners of Ottoburger.
Colonial Lake Park will host several free public events from April 23 through 30 in celebration of Earth Day and Mercer County’s Greening Together Week.
From May 4 onwards, New Jersey businesses will be unable to distribute and sell single-use plastic bags as well as polystyrene foam products as part of what is being described as “the strongest” bag ban in the nation.
The New Jersey State Policy Lab at Rutgers University recently released what it calls “a first-of-its-kind report examining health, education, and law enforcement factors related to marijuana usage.”
Eileen M. Heinzel, 57, on April 9. She served for 10 years on Pennington Borough Council and since 2014 served as Pennington Borough Administrator.
Connie Mercer founded HomeFront 31 years ago, and now the CEO is transitioning out of her leadership position to continue building on her legacy of advocacy.
The Rebovich Institute for New Jersey Politics at Rider University is hosting a discussion with U.S. Rep. Andy Kim on Monday, April 11.
Hoping to return the local economic infrastructure to its former glory, the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce has planned the “ReNew Jersey Business Summit” on Wednesday and Thursday, April 13 and 14, at the Borgata Hotel in Atlantic City.
Rider University announces a new College of Arts and Sciences, and McCarter Theater names new trustees to its board.
Nonprofits continue to focus on bringing new voices of all types to boards, including those of young professionals.
While unemployment has become a problem for many groups throughout the world because of the COVID-19 pandemic, autistic individuals have, and will continue to, face significant barriers in trying to join the workforce.
An effective introduction combines the elements of authenticity and creativity, with the speaker momentarily taking command of a room in a business meeting.
A new graduate school dean at Princeton, new programs in cannabis studies and pharmacology at Rider and TCNJ, and commercial real estate updates.
The time for filing income taxes is upon us, so for those looking for free tax return preparation, including services specifically for seniors, there are a number of approved sites throughout Mercer County staffed and waiting to offer complimentary assistance.
Rather than standing alone, nonprofits and businesses can become a powerful team, joining forces for a meaningful look at health — both physically and mentally, as the inseparable components remain consistently challenged by the ramifications of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Princeton YMCA is joining the Somerset County YMCA family, and Central New Jersey Network has partnered with Discover Central New Jersey.
New faces are coming to the Arts Council of Princeton, Bryn Mawr Trust, and the Capital Area YMCA.
The Princeton Mercer Chamber's ninth annual Central NJ Real Estate Forecast, takes place Friday, March 4.
Buildings changing hands, new leadership at Womanspace, a way to recycle Taco Bell hot sauce packets, and more.
A nearly 800-acre Hopewell farm will be permanently preserved thanks to a gift from the family of the late philanthropist Betty Wold Johnson.
In the fourth iteration of the Pitch Stop event, a shark tank-esque battle of the beginning businesses, selected innovators and entrepreneurs will be showing their products or services to an experienced panel of investors — in turn, they receive important feedback to help them grow.
A balanced and successful business is built on more than just physical work alone.
Attorneys Carl Archer and Bob Brogan combine forces; Aurex Laboratories acquired by California pharma firm, the TDA appoints new board members, and the Zimmerli Museum names a new director.
BoardConnect seeks to turn professionals into competent, confident members of a nonprofit’s board.
Career coach Jeff Altman offers tips for successful salary negotiation at the virtual Professional Service Group of Mercer County meeting on Friday, February 4.
Four new members have been appointed to the board of Princeton Area Community Foundation, the Lawrence-based organization that helps people and companies make effective charitable gifts and awards grants to nonprofits.
Princeton Theological Seminary has removed Samuel Miller’s name from the school’s chapel after calls by students and faculty for the institution to dissociate from Miller, a slaveholder and anti-abolitionist who was the seminary’s second professor.
Rose Wong is the Princeton YWCA's new COO, and Reggie Coleman will take over as CEO of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Mercer County in July.
Princeton Community Works returns in 2022 for another virtual edition of its annual conference.
A Rutgers microbiologist clarifies current guidance on the best masks for preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Liz Lempert joins the HIP board; PACF awards grants to area nonprofits, and more.
The Mercer Bucks Pickleball Club is scheduled to open in Ewing later this month. Adare Pharma Solutions has a new CEO. And more.
Institute for Advanced Study director Robbert Dijkgraaf has been named minister of education in the Netherlands. M'kina Tapscott has been appointed Artworks Trenton's new director.
Chris Christie, the former New Jersey governor and unsuccessful 2016 GOP presidential candidate, has been hitting the press with a new book, “Republican Rescue: Saving the Party from Truth Deniers, Conspiracy Theorists, and the Dangerous Policies of Joe Biden.”
"We have treated over 3,000 children and families. You cannot imagine the need in Trenton,” says Nicole McGrath-Barnes of the dental services provided by KinderSmile Foundation.
Hamilton-based commercial real estate firm NAI Fennelly has announced the sale of two commercial properties in Ewing Township.
Princeton University marked the start of construction on its new campus in West Windsor with a groundbreaking ceremony.
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has extended the deadline for businesses of all sizes, private nonprofit organizations, homeowners, and renters to apply for a physical disaster loan to Wednesday, January 5, 2022.