NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—The New Brunswick Police Department (NBPD) is searching for a man who stabbed another person, and fired a gun at him, during a street fight.
The incident occurred shortly before 2 am on November 6 at the intersection of Suydam Street and Railroad Avenue.
Police identified the person stabbed as 38-year-old Manuel Amaya, a resident from New Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—There was a somber mood in New Brunswick City Hall on November 9.
Local officials here in this Democratic stronghold are lamenting the victory of entertainer and real estate developer Donald Trump, who won the US Presidential election in a stunning upset one day earlier.
In every election district in the Hub City, Hillary Clinton handily defeated Trump. Seventeen of the 25 municipalities in Democrat-controlled Middlesex County also saw more votes cast for the former First Lady than for Trump.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Incumbents won most of the local and county races in the 2016 general election, including longtime Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr.
Pallone has represented New Brunswick in Washington since 1991, and has been in Congress even longer, a fact that some consider a credit to the man's service.
Still others, such as his most recently vanquished opponent, Brent Sonnek-Schmelz, criticize Pallone for occupying the same public position for so long.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ– Después de varios meses de una intensa campaña presidencial entre la candidata demócrata Hillary Clinton y el candidato republicano Donald Trump, un grupo diverso de más de 200 millones de estadounidenses irán a las urnas el 8 de noviembre para elegir a su próximo presidente.
Pero, ¿cuáles son las implicaciones para la población Latina en los Estados Unidos con la elección de un nuevo presidente?
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ– After a fierce presidential race between Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton and Republican candidate Donald Trump, a diverse group of more than 200 million Americans will go to the polls on November 8 to elect their next president.
But what are the implications for the Latino population in the U.S. with the election of a new president?
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Voters across Middlesex County will be deciding who will occupy key roles such as US Congressional representative, Sheriff, Freeholder, as well as local offices.
While the Presidential election may steal the limelight from the local, county, and Congressional races, many voters will be asked to decide on who will run their local governments.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—On a November 8th, citizens across the United States will flock to polling stations not only to decide the nation's next president, but also in many communities, the fate of its county representation.
On the ballot, three candidates each from the Middlesex County Democratic Organization and The Middlesex County Republican Organization will be competing for three seats on the county's Board of Chosen Freeholders.
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.
