Between the Lines
On April 19 in this space we pointed to a Biotechnology Industry Organization report claiming that New Jersey’s rate of biotechnology employment is higher than most. Now an Inc....
Letter to the Editor: Emotional IQ
Emotional IQThank you for publishing such a wonderful article about my emotional intelligence workshop at Mercer County Community College (U.S. 1, April 12). Your writer, Jack Florek, must have...
Between the Lines
Coffee took second place to conservation at the Nassau Club last Wednesday, April 19, when double the usual number of people showed up at the Princeton Chamber’s breakfast featuring...
Between the Lines
In last week’s cover story, “New Jersey Economy: Half Full or...,” James Hughes, dean of Rutgers Bloustein School, suggests that New Jersey’s once vaunted economy is losing its edge....
Between the Lines
While bad news is the bread and butter (circulation and subscription base) of daily newspapers, we weeklies are freed from ambulance chasing by the very nature of our longer...
Between the Lines
Every week, from phone calls and E-mail, we get several requests for information. Last week people asked for information on a divorce attorney, a same-day courier, and a poem...
Between the Lines
In case you have not already noticed, U.S. 1 now pays more attention than usual to residential real estate. In the past we have devoted at least two issues...
Between the Lines
On several occasions over the years, U.S. 1 has addressed the issue of unsafe highways and the risks we all run as we rush to and from work on...
Between the Lines
Our office is in the throes of publishing the annual U.S. 1 Business Directory, which should really be a full-time year-round chore for a committee of hard workers, but...
Letter to the Editor: More on Horses
I have just read the articles on the horse auctions at Camelot Stables (November 23 and December 14, 2005), having stumbled on them while researching Camelot on the Internet....
Trending Stories
Facial Recognition: In Fast-Growing Field, Glitches Persist
Patrick Grother discusses the “industrial revolution” recently in facial recognition algorithms to the point where some of them are extremely accurate.
