News List
Bloustein researchers say transportation practitioners should expand definitions of bicycle safe streets
Parents often disagree with transportation experts over what streets are safe for children to ride bikes, a Rutgers-led study finds.
Faculty article earns GPEIG Faculty honorable mention
MCRP student Michael Carrigy awarded APTF scholarship
States Targeting Climate-Change Policies to Low-Income Communities
Report examines state efforts to address intersection of climate policy and equity goals
How to Survive a Recession: 12 Steps You Should Take Now to Protect Your Money
Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives Generate $7.4 Billion In GDP And 129,000 Jobs In 2018
New Jersey gave companies credit for millions in 'phantom' property taxes to qualify for incentives
New Jersey gave companies credit for millions in ‘phantom’ property taxes to qualify for incentives
“Just the Facts” Won’t Be Enough to Fight Income Inequality
SDG11: How To Green The Urban Jungle
NJ Transit investigations are not new. Will this one be different from previous probes?
Transportation barriers limit opportunities for thousands of NJ adults living with developmental disabilities
Challenges related to access and service features of various transport modes available can greatly limit the capability of persons with developmental disabilities to meet essential needs
Income inequality is worse than it’s been in 50 years, Census study finds
Income inequality is worse than it's been in 50 years, Census study finds
DEVCO plans on opening retail, business hub by end of year
NJ’s decision deadline on Transco natural gas pipeline enhancement pushed back a month
Jefferson v Marshall, an historical debate now sounding very contemporary
EJB | DESIGNS to present two-panel series on Designing Value
A two-panel series on “Designing Value” will be held at the Bloustien School on consecutive Wednesday, October 2 and October 9. The events are presented by Bloustein School student organization EJB |
EJB | DESIGNS to present two-panel series on Designing Value
A two-panel series on “Designing Value” will be held at the Bloustien School on consecutive Wednesday, October 2 and October 9. The events are presented by Bloustein School student organization EJB |
Research: Resisting neoliberal education reform in Newark and Camden
The authors examine the intersections between neoliberal education reform strategies and questions of social justice, community development, and urban policy.
Using big data can determine societal connections, says renowned MIT computer scientist
NJ jobs: Out of work at the Jersey Shore? Here’s how to find a new job
NJ jobs: Out of work at the Jersey Shore? Here's how to find a new job
New digital banking services platform aimed at facilitating consumers’ access, use of their money launched
Commemorating Constitution Day and Remembering its Architects
Signs that Employee Activism is Growing
NJ lawmakers unveil $40M plan to repair Wildwood Boardwalk
Bloustein alum Jasmine Jones-Bynes selected for ULI/Randall Lewis Health Mentorship Program
Jasmine Jones-Bynes, EJB ’18 (Urban Planning & Design), is one of five graduate students selected to participate in the 2019–2020 ULI/Randall Lewis Health Mentorship Program.
Dying is a moral event, professor says. And N.J.'s law has finally caught up with morality.
New Jersey’s Medical-Aid-in-Dying legislation authorizes physicians to issue a prescription to end the lives of their patients who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness, are expected to die within six months, and have requested their physicians to help them do so.
Dying is a moral event, professor says. And N.J.’s law has finally caught up with morality.
New Jersey’s Medical-Aid-in-Dying legislation authorizes physicians to issue a prescription to end the lives of their patients who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness, are expected to die within six months, and have requested their physicians to help them do so.
Best Ways Older Workers Can Prepare For A Recession
2019’s Cities with the Best & Worst Public Transportation
2019’s Cities with the Best & Worst Public Transportation
Best Ways Older Workers Can Prepare for a Recession
You think Amazon got a sweet deal from Virginia? N.J. paid three times as much for tax breaks, expert says
Rutgers researchers examine opportunities for state climate policies to advance equity
On September 5 experts from Rutgers University released a new independent report, “Field Notes: Equity and State Climate Policy,” exploring what states are doing to integrate equity considerations
Rutgers researchers study state sea level rise policies
Rutgers 2019 report examining efforts in 15 states across the country designed to promote coastal resilience with an emphasis on sea-level rise programs and policies. The report “An Overview of State Coastal Zone Management Policies Designed
Alex Pentland of MIT Media Lab to discuss resources in big data that will transform future of policy and planning
Alex ‘Sandy’ Pentland, co-creator of the MIT Media Lab, founder of the MIT Connection Science and Human Dynamics Labs, and director of the Media Lab Entrepreneurship Program at MIT will discuss