New Jersey Monitor
The New Jersey Monitor is a nonprofit news organization that operates independently and without bias. Its mission is to serve as a vigilant observer for everyone living in the Garden State.
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5 days ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Nikita Biryukov
Locomotive engineers at NJ Transit and the agency’s management remain at odds as stalled contract negotiations at an impasse over wages threaten to boil over into a disruptive strike in less than a week. NJ Transit has argued that engineers are seeking extravagant salary hikes.
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5 days ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Sophie Nieto-Munoz
NEWARK — Newark Mayor Ras Baraka, who was arrested Friday and accused of trespassing at an immigration detention center, was released from custody hours after his detainment to cheers from hundreds of supporters. Baraka, a Democrat, walked out of the federal building where he was being held just before 8 p.m. to the strains of “Ain’t No Stoppin’ Us Now” by McFadden & Whitehead blaring through speakers that had been set up by protestors.
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6 days ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Nikita Biryukov
Democrats seeking the governorship this year quickly condemned fellow candidate Newark Mayor Ras Baraka’s arrest by federal immigration officials Friday, whileRepublican candidates blasted Baraka’s actions as “shameful” and praised agents for arresting him. Acting U.S. Attorney Alina Habba said in a statement that Baraka had “committed trespass” at Delaney Hall, a private 1,100-bed immigrant detention center in Newark.
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6 days ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Sophie Nieto-Munoz
by Sophie Nieto-Munoz, New Jersey Monitor May 9, 2025 Ras Baraka, the mayor of Newark and one of six Democrats running to be New Jersey’s next governor, was arrested and detained by federal immigration agents Friday, according to his campaign. This comes just over a week after the migrant jail, Delaney Hall, opened its doors as the largest detention center on the east coast.
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6 days ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Sophie Nieto-Munoz
A federal judge said Thursday that federal immigration officials likely acted unlawfully when they terminated the records of five international Rutgers University students and one recent graduate. The students — all from China or India — sued the federal government in April after their records in the Student and Exchange Visitor Information System, or SEVIS, were abruptly terminated, placing their academic and professional careers in jeopardy.
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