NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Sairaman Nagarajan, a graduate student at Rutgers School of Public Health is committed to educating the South Asian population about the risks associated with Type 2 Diabetes.
Nagarajan, who immigrated to New Jersey in 2012 with a medical degree from SRM University in India, said he is in a unique position to effect change, according to Rutgers Today, the official media outlet of the state university.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—People from all over the region enjoyed the festivities associated with New Brunswick's 39th Annual Hungarian Festival this past Saturday, June 7.
Much of Somerset and Plum streets were closed to automobile traffic to accomodate the large affair. Hungarians from near and far, as well as neighborhood residents cashed in on the gorgeous weather, filling the streets.
HIGHLAND PARK, NJ—The week of April 7 featured three nights of in-depth discussions at Highland Park High School, including talks covering a range of issues related to race, from civil and human rights to affordable housing.
The discussions were made more interesting because of the choice and involvement of competent and reputable panelists, all of whom were personally invited by student leaders at Highland Park High School such as Oscar Lee.
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ—Students headed to the Fordham Commons area of the Mabel Smith library in Rutgers New Brunswick have been intrigued by the sight of two recently-installed Makerbot 3-D printers.
A sign nearby indicated that the printers would be open to students starting today, Monday April 14.
The attached computers are equipped with software that allow users will to design their own three-dimsenional objects that the printer can produce out of plastic material.
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.
