What’s newsworthy in the Trenton, N.J., and surrounding areas.
Nearly two years after Gov. Christie closed New Jersey Network (NJN), there are concerns about the vacant building just sitting there at a corner in Trenton. The former NJN is located at 25 Stockton St., and Ernie Kovacs Place. It was once
The Old Mill Hill Society, (OMHS), a group that plans Trenton’s historic Mill Hill District annual Garden Tour, hopes to raise money from the garden tours to help fund the OMHS Grant Program. This program “helps residents keep their homes up to
A recent survey shows that New Jersey Public Television, (NJTV) and other U.S. public television stations continue to need funding from the government, foundations, and from individuals. Although public television stations such as NJTV have several sources for funding, they also rely
The survey below is to solicit feedback about the status of U.S. public television and New Jersey Public Television, (NJTV), as they face funding issues. Public television has a specific role in journalism as it seeks to localize programs and provide safe
Most media companies are losing funding because of changes to the industry such as the internet that is shrinking journalism newsrooms. Public television is directly affected by media changes. So, as journalism switches over to the internet, becoming increasingly mobile and personalized,
[View the story “NJTV replaces NJN” on Storify]
PRINCETON, N.J. – Mobile devices, such as tablets, laptops, netbooks and cell phones, make big sales, but at Best Buy in Princeton, “netbooks are phasing out,” and tablets are replacing them. According to a Best Buy Sales Associate, Wolff Traversiere, “The netbooks
Princeton Chevrolet car dealership is the new home for Superior Chevrolet since last October. The dealership, located at 200 Renaissance Blvd., Lawrenceville, N.J. promises to do everything possible to be a long-term member of the community. Princeton Chevrolet Director of Sales and
MORRISVILLE, PA. – The Actors’ Net of Bucks County revived an old terror as they brought “Dracula”, the play, to The Heritage Center last night. “Expect a lot of blood,” said Glen Schulkin of Chesterfield, N.J. His wife, Debbie, said they came