New Brunswick, New Jersey— El alcalde James Cahill y el director de la policía Anthony Caputo juramentaron a cuatro nuevos oficiales de policía a principios de este año.
La ciudad anunció las contrataciones el 4 de diciembre, pero sus nombres no se hicieron públicos durante varias semanas. Los nuevos oficiales son: Justin M. Brugnoli, Andrew W. Puccio, Luis R. Berrios Jr. y Richard C. Regan.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ– Los cinco miembros del consejo de la ciudad se reúnen públicamente dos veces al mes durante sus reuniones regulares, y se les paga $9000.00 dólares anualmente por hacerlo.
La presidente del consejo, Recebecca Escobar, es una hablante nativa de español.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—The city's school system used their new emergency alert system to announce all city schools will close tomorrow, Wednesday, January 22.
The announcement came at 7:13pm this evening, after an arduous rush hour plagued city commuters as numerous accidents led to traffic gridlock.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ–On the first day of the spring semester, Rutgers president Bob Barchi ordered an early end to the day due to snow accumulation and dangerous roads.
The last class today will end at 3:35PM, according to the announcement made by Rutgers Police at 12:35PM.
UPDATE (1/21): Due to inclement weather, tonight's meeting of the school board has been postponed to next Tuesday 1/28 @ 7pm in the NBHS auditorium.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Tonight, the city's board of education will have its first public meeting of the year at 7pm in the auditorium of New Brunswick High School, 1000 Somerset Street.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—According to the results of a public records request filed by New Brunswick Today, more than sixty city employees draw salaries in excess of $100,000.
And only one of them, New Brunswick police Sgt. Ann Chapman-Scattergood ($111,218), is a woman.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—A report issued by Rutgers University late last year confirmed major mistakes and miscommunications between the school and its host city during the onslaught of Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
New Brunswick Today is an independent, print and digital newspaper founded in 2011. Our mission is to improve the level of civic discourse in the City of New Brunswick by accurately covering local government and demanding transparency and accountability from those in authority.
