Rutgers University professors are among 213 national and international scholars, artists, philanthropists and business leaders honored.
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A Rutgers University-Newark English literature scholar takes the drudgery out of "looking it up."
Donald Trump holds a healthy lead over Ohio Gov. John Kasich among New Jersey voters, but Bernie Sanders is making inroads into Hillary Clinton's advantage, according to a new Rutgers-Eagleton Poll.
A discovery by scientists from Rutgers University and the University of Pennsylvania could lead to new treatments for many of the 25 million people in the U.S. who suffer from asthma.
The Senator Walter Rand Institute for Public Affairs at Rutgers University–Camden will work in tandem with Burlington County community officials and leaders to lead juvenile delinquency prevention efforts in the county.
His work led to the discovery of at least 20 antibiotics, including streptomycin, the first effective treatment for tuberculosis.
New Jersey's Department of Children and Families and Rutgers School of Social Work have launched the New Jersey Child Welfare Data Hub, a website that enables the public to interact with a variety of measures of child welfare performance.
The mobile technology pairs an electronic diary with sensors to detect social interactions and physical activity.
Nathan Gwira has lived in America, Ghana and China, speaks multiple languages and wants, someday, to become a U.S. ambassador.
Rutgers graduate Gregg Spiridellis talks about why he left behind Wall Street to help start JibJab and how reinvention keeps the web-based animation company fresh.
This is the first time in Rutgers’ history that a sitting U.S. President has agreed to speak at Commencement. He will deliver remarks to more than 12,000 graduating students and 40,000 guests at the university’s 250th anniversary commencement ceremony May 15 on the New Brunswick Campus. Check out this story from Philly.com for more details.
While many New Jerseyans are comfortable with the idea of getting older, six in 10 have not put their wishes about end-of-life medical care in writing, a Rutgers-Eagleton/N.J. Health Care Quality Institute poll finds.