Three Rutgers men’s basketball players declared themselves as eligible for the National Basketball Association (NBA) Draft, while two Rutgers women’s players have also declared themselves for the Women’s NBA (WNBA) Draft.
Molly O'Brien started writing for New Brunswick Today as a freelance reporter in February 2013.
Molly writes stories on government, arts, free events, bilingual events, education and more.
Molly graduated from Rutgers University with a B.A. in French Linguistics and Linguistics, where she also studied Writing and Journalism. Molly also graduated Rutgers Law School.
She is open to any suggestions for stories or tips. You may contact her via text at 732-743-8993.
Posted inEnvironment & Climate
Volunteers and Organizations Team Up to Clean Up New Brunswick
Global and local non-profits organized large groups of people to clean up various parts of the city last month.
Posted inArts & Culture
Screaming Females Headline Annual “Corefest” Concert at Rutgers
A popular indie punk band returns to New Brunswick today for a performance at “Corefest,” an annual music festival hosted on the Rutgers University campus.
Posted inFaith & Religion
Ukrainian Orthodox Church Holds Prayer Service, Responding to Humanitarian Crisis Overseas
Central Jersey’s sizable Ukrainian community is coming together with allies to support their homeland in fighting off a military invasion ordered by Russia’s Vladimir Putin regime.
Posted inArts & Culture
Social Justice Public Art Initiative Celebrates Fifth Year of Displays and Events
There’s still time to check out “Windows of Understanding,” the free public art initiative on display in four towns around the county.
Posted inEducation
The CIA Has Maintained Ties to Rutgers University For Over 60 Years
The Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has been working closely with Rutgers University over decades studying refugees, suspected communists, and protestors.
Posted inArts & Culture
Bringing Art Deco Back: Planning Board Approves New State Theatre Signage
State Theatre NJ will officially see her name in new lights in one of many major changes coming to the historic building as it approaches its centennial anniversary.
