Creation, teamsmanship and smiles filled the room as the students of Trenton Central High School (TCHS) assembled into their groups and put their creativity to work.
For most of my life, I’ve had a habit of second-guessing myself, taking forever to weigh my options and questioning many choices, all of which were apparent to me during my time as editor-in-chief.
When Quint Meredith, a junior business management major at the College, began drinking at age 16 to help him socialize with other people, he didn’t think he’d develop substance use disorder, nor did he think recovery would ever be an option.
Carla Faust, a sophomore business major at the College, died at the age of 19 on Monday, Nov. 25, while she was studying abroad in Heidelberg, Germany.
On Monday, Nov. 11, the College mandated that students in certain residence halls evacuate their buildings due to a power outage that has affected the campus.
As College President Kathryn Foster has eased into the second full year of her position, she has taken time to consider her initiatives for the campus community.
When Matt Huston (’12) got one of his first internships at The Philadelphia Inquirer during college, he was surprised by how little assistance he had from his boss.
The College community received an advisory on Friday, Sept. 27, to boil water until further notice. Director of Risk Management Brian Webb notified the campus that morning via email, saying that Trenton Water Works issued the advisory to various communities in Mercer County.
College President Kathryn Foster has signed a letter to Congress calling for bipartisanship in protecting those who are affected by the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.
In a world where technology is constantly evolving, it’s hard to imagine a time when people couldn’t record any music and play it back instantly to enjoy a pleasant melody.
By Garrett Cecere and Emmy Liederman Editor-in-Chief and Staff Writer Arkeyia Beal, a Sodexo employee who had worked at the College since 2015, was shot and...
On Thursday, April 25, CNN reported that North Korea provided the U.S. with a $2 million bill for the hospital expenses of American prisoner Otto Warmbier before releasing him nearly two years ago.
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