During a lengthy interview with Community News Service writer Bill Sanservino, comic book writer and novelist Fabian Nicieza provided several detailed accounts about his life, his entry into publishing, the writing of his novel, and the comic book industry.
When comic book writer Fabian Nicieza first moved to West Windsor in the 1990s, he never anticipated that the town would eventually become the setting for his first-ever novel almost three decades later.
The following stories were originally published in the July 21, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Trenton's Capital City Farm is now under the leadership of farm manager Logan Davis and the Mercer County Park Commission.
The following stories were originally published in the July 14, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Whole World Arts, located in the MarketFair space formerly operated by Bobby’s Burger Palace, is the West Windsor Arts Council’s new exhibition space gallery, shop, and a studio for workshops and classes.
The following stories were originally published in the July 7, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
While George III is probably the best known ruler figuring into New Jersey’s history, he’s just one in a long succession of rulers — or multiple rulers — who held this region under their royal thumbs.
The following stories were originally published in the June 30, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
The following stories were originally published in the June 23, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Piano sales have spiked due to the pandemic, and with a new location in the Windsor Green Shopping Center, Jacobs Music is poised to take advantage of the increased demand.
The following stories were originally published in the June 16, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Christopher Beyer of Ewing-based American Highlander is the region's purveyor of Scotland's most recognizable garment: the kilt.
A pack of five New Jersey ghost books sent by Haunted America, a division of The History Press, may be just the way to engage in some light — yet imaginative and informative — summer reading.
The following stories were originally published in the June 9, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
The following stories were originally published in the June 2, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
It’s been a difficult season for cultural organizations and event planners to figure out what was possible and with many continuing to protect audiences by going remote and others cautiously planning live events with an eye toward social distancing, the basic message is that show goes on.
The crowd at a past Jersey Fresh Jam
Zoe Brookes
‘Dunk Hi,’ made from Nike Dunk High sneakers and acrylics.
The Kosmologia collective
The Ulysses Quartet
The controversial OK sculpture that inspired the “OK Trenton Project”
The Take 6 acapella group.
Candace Bushnell
Sculptor Bruce Beasley
Showtyme
Outside the 1911 Smoke House
The following stories were originally published in the May 26, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Sculptor Kate Graves is known for her depictions of sturgeon and various Trenton scenes, but she has also made a name as a creator of memorials.
Michelle Schragger stands in the front room of her early 19th century home on Main Street in Pennington and gestures to a large space between a coffee table and fireplace hearth extension, both covered with materials of various brightness and texture.
Arts and entertainment venues are opening their doors to visitors and have taken measures to make sure everyone feels both welcome and safe.
The following stories were originally published in the May 19, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Arts and entertainment venues are opening their doors to visitors and have taken measures to make sure everyone feels both welcome and safe.
The following stories were originally published in the May 12, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Taylor Photo’s merger with Allegra – Princeton ‘gives us the ability to do what we do and to add more services,’ Ron Eckert says.
The following stories were originally published in the May 5, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
New state buildings in Trenton are now the home to new state-funded public art.
Princeton eBikes is making a difference at a time of high demand for bikes and high need for charity.
The following stories were originally published in the April 28, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Yes, spring is here, and summer is coming. And for many of us it’s finally time to once again enjoy life outdoors and return to a favorite dining spot.
The following stories were originally published in the April 21, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
Arts Council of Princeton artist-in-residence Robin Resch says she likes the idea of using Nassau Street’s Dohm Alley as the setting for her current photographic exhibition, “Taking Pause.”
The following stories were originally published in the April 14, 2021, issue of U.S. 1 Newspaper.
“I believe we have now reached the point where we can, if we so choose, build new habitats far more comfortable, productive and attractive than is most of Earth,” O’Neill wrote in his 1974 Physics Today article outlining his vision for life in space.
‘The High Frontier,’ Dyson wrote, ‘established O’Neill as spokesman for the people in many countries who believe that the settlement of space can bring tremendous benefits to humanity.’
The new documentary film “The High Frontier: The Untold Story of Gerard K. O’Neill” digitally premiering on Saturday, April 17, tells the story of a prominent Princeton-area visionary, the opening a new era of human exploration, and a legacy with roots in the region.
