Bridgewater-Raritan High School's semifinalist count has risen each year since 2022, according to the school.
Superintendent Robert Beers said route changes and contractor issues led to delays after the school year began.
The Union has demanded a resignation.
Superintendent Robert Beers said the district is adjusting long, crowded and late routes in coming days and weeks.
The students were among the top 1 percent of highest scores on the PSAT and had a chance to earn a National Merit Scholarship.
The school district said some primary school routes are too long and is working to correct them.
The superintendent said full-day kindergarten and summer building work are on track before school starts.
The Board of Education approved a state-required policy barring student internet-enabled device use during school hours.
Shouting matches erupted during a tense 4.5-hour Board of Education meeting. School officials also reportedly received threats of violence.
Neil Thompson, a 25-year North Plainfield educator, was among 21 county teachers honored by the NJDOE.
The superintendent told the school board AP passing rates and exam participation both climbed in Bridgewater-Raritan.
A motion to table Policy 2703 passed after board members raised concerns about enforceability and security.
Two spots are available on the Board of Education. Here's who's running.
Nicole Kepner of Branchburg Central Middle School was chosen for a 2026 educator program in Poland.
District administrators said the class continues services for students aging up within the system.
Superintendent Beers said HVAC, electrical, classroom and addition work is progressing at several schools ahead of September.
9 Somerset County Vocational & Technical students competed among nearly 16,000 in San Antonio.
A three-year journey of volunteering, fitness and travel culminated in a Washington, D.C. ceremony.
The Class of 2026 grad also earned the Bob Scott Award and wore Bridgewater-Raritan's iconic No. 8 jersey.
Students from SCVTHS Career and Technical Education and health sciences programs graduated on June 22.
The new rates, approved June 16, take effect in September 2026 in Bridgewater-Raritan schools.
The incoming Bridgewater-Raritan High School Class of 2030 was honored June 17 at the annual ceremony.
The Class of 2026 included 656 seniors, with most heading to four-year or two-year colleges after graduation.
Families, staff and local groups gathered June 10 to honor Bridgewater-Raritan seniors with scholarships.
Three Bridgewater-Raritan High School students earned perfect scores on the National Latin Exam this year.
Little Shop of Horrors received a scenic design nomination, and senior Evan Andrews earned an honorable mention.
The June 9 ceremony at Bridgewater-Raritan High School highlighted scholarship, leadership, service and character.
Student designers at Somerset County Vocational and Technical High School created apparel and branding for two local firms.
A Bradley Gardens math extension project ended with fourth grade students taping a teacher to a wall and donating $863.
The U.S. House STEM competition is open to eligible NJ-07 students competing alone or in teams of up to four.
Students awarded a space at Bridgewater-Raritan High School will give up bus service for the school year.
From waterways to a free thrift shop, SCVTHS students worked on projects tied to sustainability this spring.
Noah Sutton-McMillan was honored by the State Board of Education after going door to door to warn neighbors during a March 18 fire.
The Bridgewater-Raritan High School student will be awarded between $500 and $2,000 annually for up to four years of undergraduate study.
More than 300 juniors and seniors met with employers, industry partners and training providers at Somerset County VoTech HS on May 20.
The May 19 spring concert featured five Bridgewater-Raritan High School ensembles in the school auditorium.
Fifteen Bridgewater-Raritan High School students competed, with both physics teams placing third in Region 4.
Students were inducted into Chinese, French, Italian and Latin honor societies at the high school auditorium.
The grant, received by Christina King, helps Hillside Intermediate students explore coding, robotics, design, and STEM topics.
Superintendent Robert Beers highlighted academic gains, lower HIB cases and September full-day kindergarten plans.