Industries that lost jobs include leisure and hospitality, information, and financial activities.
Meanwhile, public sector employment in Jersey rose by 800 jobs.
“I guess you could say New Jersey’s economy is doing OK,” said Rutgers University economist James Hughes.
“We’re now in the second-longest economic expansion in history. If we make it until July of next year, it will be the longest economic expansion in history.”
Traveling from Point A to Point B can be challenging for New Jerseyans with disabilities and older adults seeking to access destinations both within and beyond their county of residence. Since 2021, researchers at the Rutgers Voorhees Transportation Center (VTC), part...
Read Report In Pennsylvania, when Governor Josh Shapiro’s administration set out to train 175 state employees on how to use ChatGPT responsibly, the state reported saving an average of 95 minutes when they utilized it for drafting and summarizing lengthy documents. As...
The Heldrich Center for Workforce Development, working with the Rutgers Child Care Research Collaborative, has released a new brief highlighting the challenges New Jersey’s child care workforce faces when caring for children who may have special needs and identifying...
In early October Bloustein alumnus Dan Dominguez, PP, AICP, MCRP ’14, the City of New Brunswick Director of Policy and Development, delivered the school's annual Stuart Meck Memorial Lecture in Land Use Law and Affordable Housing. Dan discussed the evolution of urban...
Bloustein School students secure top honors in national competition featuring 40 graduate program teams from across the United States. A team of Master of Health Administration (MHA) students from Rutgers University–New Brunswick's Edward...