The proposed program will not only reduce costs associated with waste disposal but will help Princeton contain carbon emissions.
No known human or pet exposures occurred, officials said.
Council approved the purchase of eight-speed cushions to be installed on Edgehill Street and Hibben Road.
The council decided to adopt a hybrid model for council meetings beginning Sept. 12.
Capitol Police held NJ's Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-12) for about an hour. She was among a group protesting at the Supreme Court.
The building on Witherspoon was Virginia Mills' beauty salon from 1931-1976, and served as Toto's Market for some time too.
Beginning July 16, 988 will become the nationwide number for crisis and suicide prevention.
The application is incomplete but County said it has no jurisdiction over establishing specific land use or square footage for projects.
As Princeton discussed a return to in-person and hybrid meetings, councilmembers spoke about maintaining high civic engagement.
Showcase your creative talents and skills at this year's Mercer County 4-H Fair.
The ordinance creates the historic district from Washington Road to Murray Place, encompassing the famed Princeton University eating clubs.
The event will give residents the opportunity to see the various themed gardens and learn about pollinators.
The budget will help the Princeton Business Partnership to craft a message and a plan for replenishing the economic vitality of Princeton.
If passed, the legislation would put approximately 26,463 New Jersey families under the free lunch and breakfast program.
Rosedale Road Closure to Begin July 5. See details:
“Removing the designation will likely end us up in court," Mayor Mark Freda said. The seminary plans to demolish three buildings on campus.
The 5.5- million-square-foot project on the corner of Rt. 1 and Quaker Bridge Road, West Windsor is expected to impact neighboring towns.
The Supreme Court voted to overturn the 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. Here's what Mercer County Executive had to say about it:
The Congresswoman said the decision erased half a century’s worth of progress and would disproportionately affect the poor.
The Supreme Court struck down a NY law that limits those who can carry concealed weapons, saying it violated the Second Amendment.
Deanna Stockton will be honored with the Outstanding Public Service P.E. Award by the New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers.
Watson Coleman said she tested positive for COVID-19 on Wednesday.
In a letter, the Pedestrian & Bicycle Advisory Committee said the flooding problem on Linden Lane can impact pedestrian safety.
Council praised residents and the school for reaching a compromise on a matter that could have been a "very contentious situation."
The current approval for one-way traffic operation is valid only for 90 days, hence the need for the ordinance, officials explained.
See what's happening in Princeton this week:
This is the second time the planning board is endorsing the school's rezoning request.
As you get ready to make plans, see what public parks, offices, etc are open and closed during the Memorial Day weekend:
Here's what to expect this week in Princeton:
Council decided not to move forward with the ordinance for retail cannabis sales, due to the disturbing & divisive nature of discussions.
See what's happening in town this week:
The project will help Princeton to meet its affordable housing obligation
The Republican and Democratic primaries are on June 7. Here is who's running and what you need to know about voting in the primaries.
As the Supreme Court mulls over possibly overturning Roe v. Wade, Planned Parenthood Action Fund of NJ is planning a rally in Princeton.
Terhune Development Urban Renewal LLC is seeking to build 125 apartments on a 5.9-acre lot bordering Princeton Shopping Center.
The video was taken during working hours and was filmed in front of coworkers, a city councilwoman told NJ.com.
Council discussed whether the program will act as an effective parking solution for Princeton.
Although “not pleased,” council members said they were "resigned” to the decision due to safety concerns.
Councilwomen Michelle Pirone Lambros and Mia Sacks are running for another term.
The current proposal includes current and former eating clubs, residences, and the Ferris Thompson wall and gate.