Newark, NJ|News|
Grandparents Raising Grandchildren: Rutgers-Newark, Partners Launch Aid Program
“This is about dignity, stability and equity.”

“This is about dignity, stability and equity.”

“Let's try and raise more than $74,500 this year so we can continue this fight against cancer and kill this miserable disease.”
New Jersey is filled with humor, inspiration and kindness. Here are seven stories to make you smile from Essex County.
From life-saving acts to everyday gestures, readers across the country are sharing real stories of people helping others.
Firefighters rescued a horse that was downed in the snow Thursday.
The program provides up to $5,000 in grants to local changemakers who are fighting for the environment, or boosting community pride.
Brookhaven National Lab's employees collected around 280 coats, while Farmingdale State College’s Kappa Sigma Fraternity donated 30.
In their latest effort to help people struggling to get ahead, Gene and Marlene Epstein are giving $1,000 each to 50 individuals.
VIDEO: Sea Turtle Recovery has returned scores of injured animals to the ocean from their facility at the Turtle Back Zoo.
It’s Random Acts of Kindness Week. We want to hear about the kindest thing a neighbor ever did for you.
Aaron Prager has been managing his ailment for years, and wanted to improve his life and others
The Central Bucks Chapter of The National Charity League partnered with A Love for Life to create and send the special thank-yous.
Only five schools or school districts in the Golden State earned the highest distinction as Green Achievers.
I-You Venture is collecting handmade cards and other items to deliver to seniors in assisted and skilled nursing facilities.
The estate of the late former Swampscott High star and NFL player and head coach donated $2.2 million to the NeArc’s Fund for Our Future.
The student is being recognized for raising funds to purchase food, leashes, crates and other supplies for animals in need.
The nonprofit, created by a high school junior and his siblings, will donate devices that have proven therapeutic to dementia patients.
The Bridge Teen Center is one of two Illinois nonprofits to receive the award.
Kindness takes many forms—big and small—and shows up all around New Haven.
Kindness takes many forms—big and small—and shows up all around North Branford.
The annual banquet recognized Firefighter of the Year, major awards, and decades of volunteer service.
Dr. Amy Shroff's annual campaign provides critical veterinary care and rabies prevention in Myanmar.
The annual award honors women who have made “outstanding contributions” to the borough.
When asked about his longevity and success in life, James Turro pointed to one, simple guiding principle – here’s what he said.
The new Black Cat Food Pantry at Salem High School will provide meals and essential items for students, supported by a Stop & Shop donation.
Kindness takes many forms—big and small—and shows up all around Branford.
Kindness takes many forms—big and small—and shows up all around East Haven.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Bradenton.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Sarasota.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Clearwater.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around New Port Richey.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Tampa.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around St. Petersburg.
The "final act of duty" was working around the clock in his Bergen County town during the snowstorm, colleagues said.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Plainfield.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Enfield.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around South Windsor.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Ellington and Somers.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Windsor Locks & East Windsor.
Kindness takes many forms — big and small — and shows up all around Oswego.