The presentation touched on the importance of land conservation, summarized steward and student-conducted field research, and concluded with four proposals and student recommendations.
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Inclusive Excellence presented to Student Government before the organization discussed and passed new bills and started preparations for the upcoming election at the general body meeting on Feb. 19.
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Freedom of speech has been a talking point at the College since Feb. 7 when The Signal published an editorial that raised concerns over the TCNJ College Republicans’ repeated use of antisemitic, racist, homophobic and transphobic rhetoric directed at other students in their recognized student organization GroupMe.
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The week will hold panel discussions from students and staff with disabilities, walkthroughs of assistive technologies like Glean and Accommodate, workshops on learning styles and simulations of different disabilities.
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Jacqueline C. Romero ‘93 announced her resignation as the U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania on Monday, Feb. 17.
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The Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around campus. All records given to The Signal are public records and do not contain personal information. Some information provided may be triggering for some students.
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Surrounded by loved ones, Banket died on Feb. 5.
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Kari Osmond ‘09 was chosen to join the College’s administration as the new associate vice president for government and community relations.
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The letter states that any programs included in hiring, scholarships, administrative support or “all other aspects of student, academic and campus life” that incorporate race in any way must be eliminated.
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Before the start of the spring semester, the College’s faculty was informed of LIONS Plan updates regarding faculty responsibilities in terms of workload, support of scholarly activities and a teaching release model.
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The closing comes just 11 months after its grand opening in February 2024.
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The Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around campus.
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This academic year, 1220 students are taking 1514 courses through the dual enrollment program.
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Ellen Farr, formerly a staffer at the Department of Special Education, will fill this role and says she aims to improve the learning experience for undergraduate students as well as graduate students and “life-long learners” or those who wish to come back to school after working in their field.
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As a public higher education institution, the College may feel impacts from some of these executive orders if fully enforced. Morell said there is “a lot of uncertainty” about which executive orders could affect the College’s policies and procedures.
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The Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around campus. All records given to The Signal are public records and do not contain personal information. Some information provided may be triggering for some students.
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The College launched a new student resource in October called Paw Print, a free online tool that allows students to record their extracurricular activities and engagements outside of classes.
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With the fall 2024 semester coming to an end, the College is preparing to announce what progress it has made throughout the last three months. The Signal sat down with President Michael Bernstein on Dec. 3 to reflect on this semester and discuss future plans for the College.
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The Signal and Campus Police work together on a weekly basis to inform the campus community about crime on and around campus. All records given to The Signal are public records and do not contain personal information. Some information provided may be triggering for some students.
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The College announced in an email on Nov. 25 that it will privatize the rest of its custodial services through ABM Industries, which currently serves about half of the residential and academic buildings on campus.
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