You may be surprised to see which NJ school districts now have the most — and least — drug and alcohol cases amid COVID, new data says.
Superintendent Scott Feder said that irrespective of changes to the marijuana laws, the district will inform parents of underage users.
District superintendent Scott Feder said the decision was made “out of an abundance of caution.” Schools will be virtual April 6 to 9.
The portion of U.S. residents holding four-year or higher degrees has been rising. Here's how it’s changed in Mercer County.
For 2021-22, many school districts will see a decrease in state aid, including South Brunswick.
The Board of Education urged the governor to apply for a standardized testing waiver for school in New Jersey.
New Jersey recently released data that shows how much your school district paid administrators.
Thursday will be a remote instruction with early release day for students across the district.
The County Association of School Administrators told Murphy educators were "essential frontline workers" who need to be vaccinated quickly.
Superintendent Scott Feder said the school district was willing to have a conversation on school timings in the future.
New Jersey recently released information to Patch that shows how much your school district been paying teachers this past year.
Return to in-person learning is now expected on Feb. 4, after the nor'easter delayed plan for Monday's reopening.
South Brunswick may have to change their school schedule as a snowstorm is expected to hit town over the weekend and last for 48 hours.
The petition argued that change in class timings was not conducive to virtual learning. It comes days before in-person classes begin.
The district said students cannot hop back and forth between virtual and in-person classes. In-person learning in hybrid model begins Feb. 1
School superintendent Scott Feder said he does not anticipate any delays in beginning in-person learning for the hybrid model on Feb. 1.
The school district is now scheduled to reopen for in-person classes in the hybrid track on Feb. 1. But town officials say this could change
In a letter to the school board and superintendent, a group of parents said it's “appropriate” and "necessary” to resume in-person classes.
The school district decided to pause the reopening of special education classes and Remote Learning Centers, due to growing COVID cases.
School Superintendent Scott Feder said the district is working hard to ensure students can return safely to Remote Learning Centers.
Due to a sharp increase in coronavirus cases, South Brunswick public schools will not be transitioning to a hybrid model on Monday.
Plans to reopen school for in-person classes on Nov. 16 have been put on hold after to two positive COVID case.
With in-person classes scheduled to begin next week, the school district said many student-athletes are not following safety guidelines.
A petition calling the district to continue with the current school hours has been closed. Superintendent said no change possible.
The new virtual learning hours will increase screen time for high school students, adversely affecting their health, says the petition.
Cedar Hill Prep School talks Equity, Inclusion, and Diversity.
According to a survey, 91 percent students wanted in-person classes to resume on Jan. 19, while others preferred the Nov. 16 date.
A student and teacher tested positive for the virus last week, said the district.
Officials attribute the increase to various factors including international and out-of-state travel.
South Brunswick resident Raja Krishna shares with Patch why he should be elected to the Board of Education.
Under USDA's new waiver, students from the school district are eligible for free meals, irrespective of eligibility status.
South Brunswick resident Mike Mitchell shares with Patch why he should be elected to the Board of Education.
South Brunswick resident Deven M. Patel, shares with Patch why he is running for re-election to the Board of Education.
The school district completed three whole weeks without a single confirmed case of COVID-19.
The district hopes to give students the opportunity to explore hobbies, enjoy outdoor activities and spend time with family.
The district is currently in Phase 4 of its reopening plan. Most students are learning remotely, except those from the special needs program
First Day of School for CHP
The students will be competing for scholarships worth $30 million to be offered next spring.
Superintendent Scott Feder said the district plans to join leaders statewide to challenge this decision.
The school district had already lost $1,936,835 under Murphy's school funding plan which was announced in February.