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Rowan College of New Jersey recently partnered with Rowan University, local governments, and local school districts to create the Academy for Neurodiversity, which will be located on the college's campus (https://bit.ly/3uK7aQQ). Officials hope the collaborative program will be a "national model for integrating lifelong services for the developmentally disabled." The project is being funded with $11 million in trust and grant funds. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses reasons behind increasing economy of New Jersey's counties. Topics discussed include planning of health care organization lnspira Health to open a hospital and cancer center/medical office building in 2019, hiring of several professors by Rowan University and an increase in gambling revenue at physical casinos.

Presents a speech by Thomas E. Robinson, President Emeritus of Glassboro State College, delivered at the graduation ceremony at Hopewell Valley High School in Hopewell Valley, New Jersey on June 16, 1985. Issues that are focused on in newspapers and in religious institutions; Principle of Pico della Mirandola regarding mankind and its role and development; Concept of freedom.

Details the architectural design for Henry M. Rowan Hall in the Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. Design architect and engineers; Construction of teaching laboratories that can be configured in several ways; Installation of potable `smart bench' in the laboratory.

The article discusses the results of a collaborative program developed by the career and academic planning center (CAP) and the college of business (COB) at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. The objectives of the program include providing junior-year COB students with the skills necessary for successful job search. It explains the scope of each career development modules under the program. It cites the benefits provided by the program to many COB students.

The article features the views on the usage of the English language of Richard Mitchell, professor at the Glassboro State College in Glassboro, New Jersey. It mentions that Mitchell owns a printing press which operates to expose errors made by the English language committed by writers from the Glassboro State College. It notes that Mitchell has analyzed the reports from the college and has discovered comma faults, errors in subject-verb agreements, and excessive fustians. It also emphasizes Mitchell's objection against corrupting the English language by using adjectives such as "sleazy," "stupid," and "rubbish." According to Mitchell, the real purpose of the language is to talk about the world of the mind and the inability to master it.

The article discusses the redevelopment project of the Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey and highlights the involvement of Dr. Ali Houshmand in the project planning. Particular focus is given to the additions to the A3 phase of the building including fitness center, luxury apartments, and classrooms.

An interview with chief executive officer (CEO) John DiAngelo of Inspira Health System is presented. Topics covered include the construction of Inspira Health System's new hospital within the campus of Rowan University in Harrison Township, New Jersey, Inspira's growth in business, and Inspira's partnership with other healthcare companies. DiAngelo also talks about Inspira Health System's accomplishments.

The article discusses how Rowan Boulevard in Glassboro, New Jersey has become a model on how public-private partnerships can drive economic growth. Topics covered include the growing economic impact of Rowan University in Glassboro and South Jersey and how Glassboro has become a destination for companies because of its tax benefits. INSET: A space for business.

The article reports on the increase of student enrollment at Rowan College at Gloucester County (RCGC) in New Jersey during the 2016-2017 fall, winter and spring terms. Topics covered include the introduction of tuition-saving options in partnership with Rowan University, the downward enrollment trend afflicting most of the state's community colleges, and features of Rowan Choice and 3+1 programs. The assessment of tuition and fees at the community college rate is also mentioned.

The article presents information on a new cancer center opened in New Jersey by Camden's Cooper Health System, in partnership with the Cooper Medical School of Rowan University, and MD Anderson Cancer Center, of Houston, Texas. The new cancer center gets patients from northern New Jersey and Pennsylvania. John P. Sheridan, chief executive officer (CEO) of Cooper Health System, said that the cancer center is open to all patients, regardless of their capacity to pay.

The article features the Rowan University in New Jersey. The school is dedicated to research and technology development that creates practical solutions to meet critical national needs. It says that the focus of the institute is on technology commercialization. It notes that the research team of the school is looking for practical solutions to solve problems for business and government.

The article discusses the concern involving the possible mergers of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-School of Osteopathic Medicine (UMDNJ-SOM) with Rowan University if the legislation passed in June 2012 will be signed by New Jersey Governor Chris Christie into law . Topics include the opposition of the board of trustees of UMDNJ to the plan, the challenges of the medical schools under one name, and the integrity of the separation of the funds of SOM.

This article reports on the two-billion dollars in outstanding debt of Rutgers and Rowan universities and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). Patricia Kane Williams, a public finance attorney working at Duanne Morris LLP, discloses that the outstanding debt could be refinanced in a variety of ways. The article also discusses the draft report on UMDNJ and University Hospital debt prepared by North Jersey legislators and Moody's figures on UMDNJ and Rowan debt.

The article discusses the merits of the Rowan Boulevard project in addition to the merging of Rowan University with Rutgers-Camden, and the plan of extending the light-rail line to Glassboro, New Jersey. It states that the project includes apartments and housing for students and retail. It also states that with the growth of the university and the extension to Glassboro, it will benefit the community through the influx of research dollars and creation of jobs.

The article focuses on the course offerings offered by various colleges in New Jersey for certified public accountant (CPA) students. It states that the courses offered at Rowan University's Rohrer College of Business prepare students for the CPA as well as Certified Management Accountant or Certified Internal Auditor examinations. Moreover, Bloomfield College offers several core courses which include financial accounting, economics, and business law and management.

The article reports on the performance of tuba soloist Steve Sykes with the Atlantic Brass Band at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey on January 19, 2008. The event was held in the Pfleeger Auditorium in Wilson Hall of the university. A master class was conducted by the tubist at the university.

The author talks about the benefit obtained by Gloucester County College (GCC) from establishing a partnership with Rowan University in New Jersey. Topics covered include the improvement in GCC's position as a center for higher learning, the expansion of Rowan's reach throughout the state and the guaranteed admissions partnership formed by Rider University with Brookdale Community College.

The article summarizes the court case Cottrell v. Norman, et al. Plaintiff Maryann Cottrell sued Rowan University, claiming that it violated the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) when Rowan banned her from its premises following her verbal altercation with student Keyshonna Norman over the use of a handicap-accessible parking space. A U.S. district court in New Jersey dismissed the suit on the grounds that a caregiver for a disabled person does not have the power to enforce ADA rights.

The article reports on the ribbon cutting ceremony of the $35 million mixed-use, 53,000-square-foot Enterprise Center, which will house Rowan University's College of Graduate and Continuing Education, in Glassboro, New Jersey on October 15, 2013.

The article discusses Cottrel, et al. v. Rowan University case, under which the U.S. District Court, District of New Jersey dismissed plaintiffs' disability discrimination and retaliation claim against Rowan University. It mentions that disability discrimination claims can be brought only by persons who can demonstrate they are disabled. Maryann Cottrell and Richard Holland were guardians of a daughter who was severely disabled, and complained about handicapped parking violations on the campus.

Letters to the editor are presented including the plan of New Jersey Governor Chris Christie to merge Rutgers-Camden with Rowan University and his slogan "The Jersey Comeback" at a town meeting in Irvington.

Photographs that highlight a number of business events in New Jersey are presented including the awarding ceremony of the Public Service Enterprise Group's annual Recognizing Excellence in Volunteerism, the unveiling of the new Rowan University Trading Room and the visit of Halloween retailer Spirit Halloween at the Children's Hospital of New Jersey.

The article focuses on the U.S. District Court, District of New Jersey's ruling on the dismissal of disability discrimination and retaliation claims by guardians Maryann Cottrell and Richard Holland against Rowan University. It says that the judge has dismissed all the claims due the plaintiffs' lacked of standing to sue because they are not disabled and due to their disruptive behavior. It adds that the claims were dismissed because the actions taken by the university were not retaliatory.

The article reports on the initiative of Rowan University to open a new South Jersey Technology Park in Glassboro, New Jersey. It indicates that the new establishment is intended to provide colleges and universities the opportunity to contribute for economic growth despite the global recession. It indicates that the park is worth 15 million dollars with a land area of 50,000-square-foot.

The author offers information on Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey.

The article offers information on the project developed at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey featuring a pedal powered grain crusher. The pedal powered grain crusher is used to grind grains such as corn, lentils and barley into small pieces that are suitable for cooking. The article mentions that the grain crusher might help the production of food in Third World counties.

Presents a list of master of business administration degree programs ranked by total enrollment in New Jersey in Fall 2005. Seton Hall University; New Jersey Institute of Technology; Rowan University; Kean University.

Focuses on jobs and investment expected at the South Jersey Technology Park at Rowan University in New Jersey. Statement by Lisa Morina, director of the Gloucester County Development, on the Tech Park; Long-term plans for the Tech Park; Standard measurement for high-facility development projects, according to Anthony Marchese, director of the Tech Park and an associate professor of mechanical engineering at Rowan.

Reports on the acquisition of initial accreditation of twelve global schools from the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Adolfo Ibañez University in Santiago, Chile; Ashridge in Berkhamsted, England; Rowan University in Glasssboro, New Jersey; State University of New York College at Brockport.

Reports the gift given by Keith and Shirley Campbell family to Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. Endowment for the library; Establishment of a professorial chair in the College of Business.