The school will provide a 20 percent reduction for the association's team members for undergraduate, part-time, graduate on-campus, and select online programs.

Former U.S. Rep. William Hughes, who represented the 2nd Congressional district including much of coastal South Jersey from 1975 - 1995, passed away at the age of 87 on Oct. 30.

“As a young single dad working in the construction field I struggled myself to find affordable, quality child care,” U.S. Rep. Donald Norcross said. “My amendment ensures student parents will not face the same obstacles that I did, and will help to provide accessible, affordable child care options for students seeking a brighter future for themselves and their families.”

Coming Nov. 2, “Engaging and Supporting Under-prepared Students” is a collaboration of the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development and the Association of College and University Educators.

The university's Cotsakos College of Business will begin offering its twin track program in January.

Julie Ancis, who comes from Georgia Institute of Technology where she was associate vice president of institute diversity, equity and inclusion, will also serve in the Department of Humanities as professor of psychology.

The bipartisan legislation would allow the FDA to partner with universities and authorize $80 million in funding to support the effort.

The dean of the School of Business at the Stevens Institute of Technology, is leading a global initiative with the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International to reboot business education and equip MBA students with the skills they need in a world of artificial intelligence, the internet of things, blockchain and augmented reality.

Melanie Casper-Duffey has worked in technical jobs for all of her adult life. Now 48, she was employed full-time without any problems until about two and a half years ago. She signed up with NJMEP in late June and began taking a technical skills class in mid-July, which she completed in August. By Sept. 20, she had started a technical sales position at Electro-Steam Generator in Rancocas.

The pretzel maker is offering students in the New Jersey ProStart Program at Kearny High School the chance to develop a new pretzel product for them, to be sold for a limited time at its franchise location in New Jersey Gardens Mall.

“One of New Jersey’s greatest assets is its diverse population,” NJEDA Chief Executive Officer Tim Sullivan said at the Thursday event at Rutgers Business School in Newark. “As we continue build a stronger and fairer economy and work toward Gov. Murphy’s goal of creating the most diverse innovation ecosystem in the nation, we need to leverage this strength and create opportunities that drive equitable economic growth.”

The smart shoe insert can monitor the foot health of a person living with diabetes and sends data to a companion app which can be accessed by the patient and shared with their health care provider.