While most college students spend their time juggling classes and campus life, junior political science major Andrew LoMonte is preparing for something different: a seat on the Bloomfield Board of Education.
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The College’s African American studies program teaches social, political, economic and cultural history of people of African descent. It creates a safe space and community, as well as breaking down social constructs of race. It strengthens students' research and writing skills.
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This corner of the R. Barbara Gitenstein Library is home to a vibrant community. As soon as you step inside, the scent of freshly brewed coffee fills the air, the hum of the machines blending with the constant chatter of students. A long line of customers isn’t an uncommon sight, and between the morning and middle of the day, almost every seat is filled.
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For almost 70 years, the College has been home to the WTSR radio station which serves the larger Ewing Township community. Running 24 hours a day, seven days a week with a focus on local and alternative music, the station is a key figure in the College’s community.
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With fall break now behind us and midterms right around the corner, freshmen at the College are in the whirlwind of their first semester, having gotten a sense of what they can expect over the the next four years.
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As environmental awareness grows across college campuses, students at the College have begun an initiative of their own for increasing such awareness with the Environmental Club. In spreading environmentally-friendly initiatives around campus, the Recognized Student Organization advocates for a cleaner and more sustainable campus and greater community.
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A new school year always brings about the same burning conversations on campus, whether that be parking, what places have the best and worst food, best housing options, and most importantly, meal plans. Despite paying thousands of dollars for meal plans, many students continue to rely on quick dorm meals, such as ramen and granola bars.
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Community Fest, an annual festival collaboration between Ewing Township and the College, will be hosted on Oct. 18. The festival will feature an antique car show, a bike safety course, plenty of local vendors to shop, an art gallery featuring student artwork and performances from several groups.
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Since graduating the College summa cum laude and starting law school at New York University shortly after, Jared Williams ‘25 has left an indelible impression through his academic excellence, contributions to the College community and professional pursuits.
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The four years you spend in college flash in the blink of an eye. The 1,600 members in the graduating class of 2026 are about a month into their last year at the College, and have much to say about their bubbling emotions.
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The lessons Isabella Percontino ‘25 has learned since leaving the College have led her all the way to “The Happiest Place on Earth.”
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What started as an aspiring art career now fuels a grassroots refill shop; Jaime Alford ‘99 is preserving the planet’s environmental health, one reusable container at a time.
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History professor and scholar Dina Boero won the acclaimed 2025 Hagiography Society Article Prize for her groundbreaking research article, “The Space of the Stylite: Columns and Their Topographical Contexts.”
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Bella Ciao Pizzeria opened its doors for business in August, bringing a new dining option to Campus Town. It is open seven days a week from 11 a.m. until 10 p.m., with options to eat in, take out or order delivery.
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Unlike other types of litter, e-cigarette devices are not something you can simply pick up and throw away or recycle to help mitigate the problem, because the lack of a single uniform practice for disposing of the devices is currently a national issue.
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