Rutgers students, faculty react to recent Democratic Debate

October 18, 2019

While most of the audience trickled out after the second commercial break, many stayed. Some who remained, though, said staying helped put a fresh perspective on policy and ideas. 

“I’ve found (staying) worthwhile,” said Mathilde Roux, an Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy graduate student. “The beginning of the debate kind of lost me, since it was hashing out stuff we’ve already talked about but I felt like the middle part of the debate had a lot of news questions and new thoughts on old questions I felt was really worth listening to.”

Daily Targum, October 17, 2019

Recent Posts

What Do People Think of E-bikes? A Closer Look by Younes and Xie

What Do People Think of E-bikes? A Closer Look at Perception, Safety, and the New NJ Law Authored by Hannah Younes, Yingning Xie E-bikes are having a moment. They’re showing up in neighborhoods, on trails, at work and transit stations, and in the hands of people who...

New NJSDS Report: Noncredit Education in New Jersey

As more adults pursue nondegree pathways for skill development and career advancement, and with the enactment of Workforce Pell in July 2025, which authorizes Pell Grants for training programs as short as 150 hours or eight weeks, the need for clear definitions and...

“Work Trends RU” Podcast with Margo Chaly

Margo Chaly of the New Jersey Office of the Secretary of Higher Education Guests on Work Trends RU Podcast In the latest episode of Work Trends RU, host Dr. Carl Van Horn speaks with Margo Chaly, Acting Secretary of the New Jersey Office of the Secretary of Higher...

NJSPL Report: Reducing Opioid Overdose Risk in New Jersey

Report Release: Reducing Opioid Overdose Risk in New Jersey Through Emergency Department-Initiated Buprenorphine Authored by Cadence F. Bowden, Peter Treitler, Kylie Davidson, Hannah Shepherd, Stephen Crystal Read Report Opioid use disorder (OUD) affects millions of...

Bloustein, MGSA to Host Exhibit on Memorial Homes New Brunswick

We invite you to join us for “We Mean Something to Each Other: Life in Memorial Homes,” a public exhibition celebrating the history and legacy of Memorial Homes, a New Brunswick public housing development that was the heart of a vibrant, close-knit community. Nearly...