The deadline to file petitions to run in this year's primaries was 4 p.m. Monday afternoon.
The total number of residents now challenging the University's tax exempt status is 28.
Peter Marks is running in the June 7 Republican Primary.
The messages were received by various employees on Thursday and Friday.
The committee held its secret vote Tuesday night.
The Princeton Democratic Municipal Committee will discuss its endorsements Tuesday night.
Soggy winter helped replenish reservoirs and streams, state says.
Who has donated to the Republican candidates?
Who donated to Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders?
Jenny Crumiller is up for re-election this year.
She becomes the fourth Democrat to declare her candidacy this year.
The Zoning Board approved variances following a lengthy debate last week.
The workshop is March 3.
Gov. Chris Christie proposed a budget Tuesday afternoon that comes as his approval rating hits a new low.
John Heilner provides what he calls a practical look at the Witherspoon-Jackson neighborhood.
The associate justice, who was born in Trenton and was first Italian American to serve on the Supreme Court, died Saturday.
The state released data showing each town's average property tax bill in 2015. Patch ranked them from to largest to the smallest.
The proposed purchase would pave the way for land to be considered open space and prevent the construction of a 55-and-over community.
The councilman is up for re-election, but previously said he may run for mayor.
The Vice Chair of the Princeton Human Services Commission has announced her intention to run for one of two open council seats.
Her staff will hold office hours at the Princeton Public Library on Feb. 23.
Liz Lempert said she will voluntarily cap campaign contributions at $300 per person and $600 per couple.
A list of N.J. towns with highest property taxes as rates soared at their fastest pace in years in 2015 by $537 million.
Amner Deleon will make his decision in the next couple weeks.
Robert Kiser tells the Princeton Packet he plans to retire this year.
A look at the political happenings in Princeton in 2015.
The lawsuit challenges the University's tax exempt status.
Tim Quinn announced his intentions to run for council last week.
A new examination backs up Donald Trump’s claim that groups of Muslims cheered the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New Jersey.
State Sen. Christopher “Kip” Bateman is asking Princeton residents to show support for an historical landmark.
Your Assemblyman, a Republican, called Trump an "embarrassment" to our country.
Councilwoman Jo Butler said she was surprised to learn that Liz Lempert and Bernie Miller have been meeting with University officials.
The proposal from Wise Preservation has received a mixed reaction.
The town intends to show how it is complying with March's State Supreme Court ruling.
The neighborhood developed as the result of segregation and discrimination.
Cruz made the comments about protesters at his alma mater during a recent interview with The Guardian.
Simon may challenge Liz Lempert in the Democratic Primary.
The University responds to a 32-hour sit-in by the Black Justice League last week.
The University will explore the way it honors former president Woodrow Wilson.
Students from a group called the Black Justice League protested in the University president's office on Wednesday.