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What’s newsworthy in the Trenton, N.J., and surrounding areas.
The Council on Princeton Future held its regular fall meeting last week and discussed many matters regarding the future of healthcare locally and nationally. There were members of the local board of health, including George DiFerdinando, M.D, Heather Howard, Ph.D, and Rick
Manuel vs. The Statue of Liberty, an award-winning musical comedy by a Princeton playwright, Noemi de la Puente, addresses the issue of illegal immigration and the “absurdities” brilliant students usually face in America’s schools, given the absence of the DREAM Act. A
The grassroots nonpartisan Council on Princeton Future met twice this fall at the Princeton Public Library to engage community participation in making plans for the region, and the meetings have yielded suggestions to solve several issues. Both meetings were led by Kevin
The Rev. Calvin Nadir Lynn Powell has been named the first African-American pastor of First Baptist Church of Trenton about five months ago, but Sunday he affirmed his commitment in an Installation Service at the church. Joined by several other area Baptist
Last weekend Abiding Love International Fellowship church held its third annual two-day Community Day fair to show love to the City of Trenton. Located at 210 Genesee St. in the Chambersburg section of Trenton, ALIFE brought folks from all over the area
You are on a stringent budget, but you want to improve your home. You may have to think about a diy project that will allow you to be frugal. For individuals who like beautiful homes and are on a fixed income, you
The staff and members of Grand Family Success Center, a kinship organization, deliberated at their meeting Wednesday as they brainstormed sources for future funding of their grandparents and children’s support initiative. As the group deliberated about how to raise funds, members also
The First Baptist Church of Trenton celebrated the end of the Rev. Elizabeth Congdon’s five-year pastorship, Sunday. The pews were filled with many congregation members who love Rev. Congdon and had memorable stories about her leadership. Even though the more than two-centuries-old
The Youth College (YOCO) at the James Kerney Campus of Mercer County Community College had a summer extravaganza last Friday to mark the end of their summer school academic sessions. The Youth College partially comprise of Upward Bound and Very Important People,