The program from the Frank J. Guarini School of Business is set up to be completed within 18 months.

During the past month, more than 22,885 pieces of gear have been designed, assembled and donated.

With the administration of such SAT and ACT assessments disrupted by COVID-19, the school is making the requirement optional beginning with the fall semester.

Ann Marie Mauro will succeed Janet Mahoney in the position.

New Jersey Commissioner of Education Lamont Repollet will become the 18th president of the school.

Bus operators and popular venues took a hit when the pandemic forced the cancellation of proms and class trips.

The program allows students to complete three years at MCCC before transferring to complete a four-year degree.

The contribution will enable the launch of the school's international studies institute and a modern performing arts center—the first of its kind in Hudson County.

Kimberly Killmer Hollister will succeed Greg Cant, who is leaving his post at the end of May.

The leaders of 10 Garden State institutions are offering a unique incentive to the average 33,000 residents that travel outside New Jersey each year to seek an education.

"Our ability to restart our in-person teaching and research will depend upon whether we can do so in a way that respects public health and safety protocols," school President Christopher Eisgruber said in an open letter posted to the institution's website.

The 48-credit hybrid degree program features online courses supplemented with face-to-face meetings.