
Articles
-
1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Darren Tobia
PATERSON — Salman Chowdhury, a Harvard University-bound teenager from Paterson, knows that much of his academic success came as a result of his parents’ sacrifice. “The reason my parents came to this country is because they wanted their children to have great opportunities,” Chowdhury said.
-
1 week ago |
northjersey.com | Darren Tobia
Chowdhury, a senior at Passaic County Technical Institute in Wayne, is leaning toward getting a degree in applied mathChowdhury’s humble nature comes from his gratitude to his parents. His mother, Fathema, said the family struggled to find work as immigrants in a new land. PATERSON — Salman Chowdhury, a Harvard University-bound teenager from Paterson, knows that much of his academic success came as a result of his parents’ sacrifice.
-
1 week ago |
jerseydigs.com | Darren Tobia
Now might be a good time for New Jersey residents to rethink our rail network. Sometime this decade, the Gateway Project is expected to open two new tunnels underneath the Hudson River, alleviating congestion to one of the nation’s busiest corridors and allowing for more trains than ever before. Meanwhile, there are rumblings of moving Madison Square Garden one block to the east, which means we might finally have an opportunity to rebuild New York Penn Station.
-
2 weeks ago |
northjersey.com | Darren Tobia
3-minute readDarren Tobia | Paterson PressShow Caption Hide Caption School 28 in Paterson NJ ranked best in state: VideoUS News & World Report ranked School 28 in Paterson the best elementary and middle school in New Jersey in 2024. The change is driven through a program called the Next Generation Science Standards. New Jersey adopted it in 2017, becoming only the 12th state to do so. In other Paterson classrooms you might encounter crayfish and mealworms wriggling in makeshift habitats.
-
2 weeks ago |
jerseydigs.com | Darren Tobia
Tamara Remedios lives in a historic row house on MLK Boulevard and has seen the renovation at St. Michael’s Hospital drag on for the past seven years. The hospital is not only one of the most well-known landmarks in Newark’s University Heights, but it is also a sign of the neighborhood’s slow but steady transformation. Despite the halted progress, fortunately, a new proposal recently came before the Planning Board that could give the project new life.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →