A new outdoor stage would replace the modular unit removed for safety reasons.
The newly introduced ordinance specifically names Netflix, Amazon and major studios while requiring insurance and police presence
Safety concerns clash with decades-old tradition as residents push for compromise on winter recreation.
The Princeton Council had a choice between a squirrel and a frog to serve as its new mascot for the municipality's buses.
"Let us show that opposing injustice does not mean inviting chaos," said Princeton Councilman Leighton Newlin.
Additionally, one longtime Councilwoman announced that she will not be seeking re-election in 2027.
The Board of Trustees of the Princeton Public Library approved a budget that includes changes for 2026.
Officials will be sworn in at the upcoming reorganization meetings in Princeton this week.
Comments from the public about the intersection prompted the amendment to the ordinance.
The amended ordinance calls for the requirement of permits to remove most trees and for residents to replace tree plantings.
Community input had been sought to help rename the municipal transit system.
"Our job is to protect all the people. And the people who live here are more important, quite frankly, than the people who visit": Newlin.
The municipality offers these collection sites free to residents to dispose of food scraps.
The signs highlight native plants and animals you might encounter in that park, according to Princeton.
The Mercer County Clerk certified the election results on Wednesday. Here's who won and by how many votes:
The Princeton Mayor and Council approved an ordinance on Monday to remove parking from this Borough street.
The Mayor and Council voted to extend the property tax grace period for the fourth quarter 2025 property tax installment.
Chris Colley of Topology presented a list of 15 objectives on what Princeton could envision for the historic 23-acre site.
U.S. Representative Bonnie Watson Coleman(District 12) announced on Monday that she will not seek re-election.
The 2025 General Election is Tuesday, Nov. 4. Check out Patch's voter guide before you hit the polls:
More than 1.6 million New Jersey residents will see a monthly boost as inflation continues to cool from recent historic highs.
The judge found that the Seminary redevelopment ordinance was properly enacted and consistent with local and state laws.
State officials warn that federal funding delays could disrupt payments.
A feasibility study was recently presented to Princeton council.
The regulation aims to preserve neighborhood character and maintain housing availability.
Princeton will receive $1,000 per month for the services, according to the agreement.
The agreement covers 15 tennis courts and associated facilities, including the existing tennis shed.
The licensing agreements ensure continuity for local arts groups following Princeton's acquisition of the campus from Rider University.
Council voted to enter into a professional services agreement with a Chicago-based planning firm.
The property is currently home to an underutilized office building.
The contract extension targets chronic stormwater management problems.
The move is part of the municipality’s Vision Zero initiative.
Princeton now becomes the 14th municipality in the state to support the act.
At last week's meeting, the council increased the contract amount by $25,000.
The application was to convert the temporary outdoor seating arrangement to a permanent one.
The long-awaited program aimed at eliminating all traffic deaths and serious injuries.
The plan received overwhelming support from local officials and residents during Wednesday's meeting.
The initiative addresses a critical gap by providing solar energy access to residents who cannot afford traditional solar installations.
The design includes a central pavilion with a restroom facility, flexible lawn space, recreational areas, tennis courts and more.
The approval came during the June 9 meeting.