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.
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A team led by a Rutgers University-Newark biologist believes that an intestinal cell type may be at the root of this serious ailment that afflicts 16 million Americans.
Jenny Coulter thought she might study art in college. Then she took a physics class in high school.
Rutgers' Brian Strom says the world has the tools to prevent hepatitis B and cure hepatitis C.
Emily Allen-Hornblower’s teachings on tragic heroes resonate with inmates at New Jersey state prisons, where she shares the literary masterpieces of the ancient world.
A Rutgers School of Management and Labor Relations scholar recommends ways to strengthen the endangered federal disability insurance program.
Shabnam Abedi’s Indian classical music interprets melodies of 19th century Bengali composer for a 21st century audience.
William O'Neill, who taught American history for more than three decades at Rutgers, died on March 29.
Colin Sheehan, a political science major at Rutgers-Camden, is fast becoming an invaluable contributor to the Gender Watch 2016 project, which monitors and shares news focusing on gender issues and news that has a gender bias in the way it is written.
Chair made possible with a $1.6 million gift in honor of Joachim Messing, director of Waksman Institute of Microbiology.
A $1.5 million gift has created the Gregory Q. Brown Chair in Cell Biology and Neuroscience in honor of the 1982 Rutgers alumnus, who chairs the university’s Board of Governors.
Paul Lisicky, an assistant professor of English at Rutgers University–Camden, has been named a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation fellow for general nonfiction.