Sailing has long been Alex Okuniewicz’s passion. Now it could develop into a career for her.
In the Community
TCNJ’s Bonner Center partners with Sustainable Jersey to create a greener tomorrow
A team of seven Bonner Scholars are taking part in an innovate new partnership with Sustainable Jersey with the goal of helping four municipalities attain Sustainable Jersey’s “Bronze Level” certification.
Students use their smartphones to improve quality of life in Trenton
A team of 30 TCNJ students used a tailored smart-phone “app” to engage in a “smart-phone mapping” pilot project, surveying and documenting the ongoing status of vacant, abandoned, and underutilized properties in The Historic District Redevelopment Area of Trenton.
Music alum is building the world’s biggest marching band bass drum
Neil Boumpani’s creation, the Big MO, will be nine feet tall, four feet wide, and weigh more than a quarter-ton. The University of Missouri marching band plans to be debut it later this fall, but we got a sneak peek.
Working for justice
At any given time, U.S. Attorney Jacqueline Romero ’93 handles more than 20 cases, but one particularly complex case about gold coins recently landed her in the national news.
The College remembers 9/11 with help of alumni, current students and Ewing community
In honor of the tenth anniversary of 9/11, The College of New Jersey, along with Ewing Township, has planned several commemorative activities.
Local teen completes TCNJ’s summer volunteer service program
The Messenger-Press, August 24, 2011
Covering the events that shape our world
At 29 years old, Sean O’Grady ’04, a double major in business administration and communications studies at TCNJ, is already a veteran journalist, with an entrepreneur’s instincts for new story angles.
Aromando siblings in a Hall class by themselves
In the College’s rich athletic tradition, Donna ’83 and John ’86 Aromando are the only siblings in TCNJ’s Athletics Hall of Fame.
With a foot in both academia and industry, Katz propels students into life after college
In his 40 years at the College, Katz, an internationally recognized expert in the satellite and microwave communications industries with his own company, has mentored nearly 2,000 students. Many have worked in his lab, presented papers with him at conferences, and gone on to graduate school and positions in industry or started their own businesses.