New Jersey has its own set of problems. James Hughes, dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers, said more people are leaving the state than ever before. Hughes compared that statistic to a “balance of payments.”
Between 2010 and 2015, New Jersey lost 269,000 people to other states, putting it third highest in the nation for domestic “out-migration behind Illinois and New York, which was first.”
Powerful Praise Those who are being honored share one characteristic: They are quick to credit their colleagues. Business in New Jersey Everyday (BINJE) honored CEOs and executive directors, managing partners and principals - those who are in charge in every sector in...
Modern Rate Design in the Northeast: Unlocking Efficiency, Affordability, and Electrification Read the full report Executive Summary The Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions face some of the highest energy costs and energy burdens in the country. Regionally, energy...
NJDEP Brownfield Success Stories Office of Brownfield & Community Revitalization, Contaminated Site Remediation & Redevelopment Doug Leung, Josephine Michener, Emily Perez, Samantha Findeisen, Rachel Stopper, Ronald Wienckoski Bloustein School Alums Josephine...
The Heldrich Center for Workforce Development has announced the release of a new Multi-State Teacher Workforce Report, designed to provide a comprehensive, data-driven view of the educator pipeline from preparation and certification to placement, retention, and...
A Farewell Ride With the MetroCard, on Every Transit Line That Uses It In a recent New York Times feature, Rutgers Bloustein alum Jeremy Zorek (Planning and Public Policy '25) is highlighted as part of a group of transit enthusiasts undertaking a unique, all-day...