Six members of the Wall High School football team accused in a hazing scandal had criminal charges dropped, the report said.
Students were put through a series of practical exercises while wearing fatal vision goggles, police said.
Wall Township Schools received an increase in state funding for the next fiscal year, according to NJ's Department of Education.
Staff members of Wall High School will be paid $25 per hour to open and close all locker rooms.
An unidentified attendee yelled “F--- you” to Board Attorney Athina Cornell.
The special meeting will be on Tuesday.
The families of the 3 victims have filed notices that they intend to sue the Wall schools and several officials, the report said
Wall High School’s varsity football team is looking to hire a new coach amid a hazing scandal that first came to light in November.
The Wall football team's fate in the wake of the hazing scandal has been unclear, as coaches remain suspended and no offseason work is set.
Amidst a hazing scandal, the Wall Board of Education offered at least two students money for tuition in another district, the report said.
An attorney for 3 victims called the incidents "criminal and disgusting," and criticized a response calling the behavior "horsing around."
About 3 to 7 inches of snow are expected on Monday, according to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service.
Six out of seven suspended students will be allowed to go back to school, according to a report.
Cross, a persistent critic of the district, has told one publication she won't take the seat. She hasn't officially answered the board.
During a Wall BOE meeting on Tuesday, the superintendent announced that additional claims are being actively followed up on.
The students were suspended for 10 days, according to the agenda for the next Board of Education meeting on Tuesday.
It is unclear whether or not the suspended students are linked to the hazing and assault investigations currently taking place.
See how FAFSA applications changed for Wall area high schools.
The athletic director's suspension was announced during Tuesday's Wall Board of Education meeting.
At least one board member has resigned amid a hazing and sex assault investigation that has rattled the Monmouth County community.
The Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office confirmed that two separate investigations are being conducted, one involving sexual assault.
Wall High School will no longer play against Manasquan, putting an end to their football season, according to the superintendent of schools.
The district’s superintendent and Wall High School principal emailed parents to address hazing allegations, sexual assault investigation.
Gov. Phil Murphy signed into law an anti-hazing piece of legislation in August which will take effect in March 2022.
At least one student had been accused of sexually assaulting a female student, according to a report.
The suspensions are connected to the recent allegations of hazing within the football program, according to NJ.com.
The playoff game scheduled for Friday has been canceled by school administration, according to Superintendent Tracy Handerhan.
Parents of students at the high school said a video showed a group of older players pinning down a younger one, according to NJ.com.
The Wall Township Board of Education President said they contacted authorities and an investigation is pending, according to NJ.com.
Warren Wright, a three-sport athlete and marching band member who also happens to have autism, was recently named homecoming king.
Wall Township elementary and middle schools were included in the inaugural list ranking more than 80,000 U.S. schools.
The three students are competing for National Merit Scholarships, which will be awarded next year.
Wall Township schools received three separate ESSER grants, which all contained money to help the district pay for COVID costs.
The superintendent spoke during Tuesday's special, virtual-only board meeting.
This meeting results from the meeting the week prior being postponed due to members of the public refusing to mask up.
Wall superintendent Tracy Handerhan broke down the updates made in an Aug. 25 letter to parents and guardians posted online.
The Board of Education decided to move the meeting to Aug. 31 and make it a virtual meeting after a one-hour delay.
The Wall Township Board of Education says it should have the ability to decide whether masks need to be optional or mandatory.
The incoming class of 2025 will be given presentations about what to expect this upcoming year, along with a tour of the school.
Masks also do not have to be worn on district buses for the first two months of school due to buses not being air conditioned.