According to College Consensus, the school admits 6 percent of applicants and 90 percent of its students graduate within four years.

At a time when many people are trying to tear down gender-based barriers, the divisions between men and women are still enough to warrant gender-specific events like the sixth annual Women Entrepreneurship Week, according to some experts.

NJEdge expects a public-private partnership to improve infrastructure in southern New Jersey.

The paid summer internship program places student teams with corporations, organizations and government agencies including New Jersey Manufacturers Insurance, The City of Newark, and Prudential Financial in opportunities to help solve their respective sustainability challenges.

Ben Schulman thought the party to celebrate his grandfather’s birthday was going to be a traditional celebration, until his aunt roasted his grandfather with insult humor. That moment planted the seed for a game called Propose a Roast. Now, the May 2019 graduate of The College of New Jersey, is working on a marketing campaign to promote his brainchild.

Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine at Seton Hall University welcomed its second class of 91 students on July 11, who were selected from nearly 5,000 applicants. “Dynamic changes in health care require a new approach to medical education and we are thrilled to welcome our next class of future physicians who will humanize health care,’’ ...

With a $4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor, the County College of Morris said it will lead a collective of state-based community colleges in building a training network as part of the Career Advance USA project.

The center's scientists, engineers and users will develop technologies for application to solve problems in the "real world," NJIT said, working beyond academic research to solve “problems in the modern data-driven economy.”

HCCC offers more than 60 degree and certificate programs to its over 16,000 full- and part-time students.

“Contracts and the rule of law are embedded in the Constitution,” David Goodman, director of the The Andrew Goodman Foundation said. “You cannot enter into a contract and then the next day decide you’re out of here. Our for-profit system is supposed to be working for a democracy system. When one breaks down, the other is going to break down. And that is a concern of mine and all of us.

Co-principal investigators Rahi Abouk and David Powell are exploring whether mandated electronic prescribing helps to reduce inappropriate use, abuse and overdoses.

A study conducted by Rutgers University researchers found that more than 60 percent of users want to quit, with 16 percent planning to do so in the next month.