Demographers say that the current trend of closing bank branches is of no surprise. They say that as development booms in once-shrinking cities like Newark and Jersey City and smaller towns along rail lines, rural areas of Sussex, Hunterdon, Ocean and Monmouth counties are losing population.
“And very little traditional suburban development is going on. So the world has changed dramatically,” says James Hughes, dean of Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University.
The following is from the New Jersey Safe Routes to School website. SRTS is an initiative of the Voorhees Transportation Center. Spark Joy by Walking, Rolling and Biking to School this October As communities prepare for Walk and Roll to School Month, join the fun! The...
The Heldrich Center, working with the Rutgers Child Care Research Collaborative, has released a new comprehensive report and three new research briefs examining the experiences, challenges, and training needs of New Jersey’s child care workforce. The report, Findings...
Rutgers Health Administration Programs is pleased to welcome Ethan Halm, MD, MPH, MBA, to its Advisory Board. Dr. Halm serves as Vice Chancellor for Population Health at Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences and Deputy Chief Population Health Officer at RWJBarnabas...
The Graduate Fellows Program at the Eagleton Institute of Politics has been a cornerstone of the Institute's commitment to advancing the understanding and practice of politics and public service since the Institute’s founding in 1956. Throughout the fellowship,...
Rehearsing Democracy: Helping Rutgers Students Move from Thinking to Doing with Nicholas Longo of the Rutgers Democracy Lab In our first episode kicking off season 15 of EJB Talks, Dean Stuart Shapiro interviews Professor Nicholas Longo, director of the Rutgers...