Demolitions, New Construction Coming to Nassau Park Shopping Center
Nassau Park, the big-box shopping mall on Route 1 South near Quakerbridge Road, looks to be getting a bit of a face lift
On the Move: Integra to Stay in NJ
Integra Life Sciences is planning to move its headquarters from Enterprise Drive in Plainsboro to a Novo Nordisk-owned building at 1100 Campus Road in Plainsboro, a 166,891-square-foot facility.
New Lawsuit Raises Questions About Westminster Choir College’s Buyer
As a Chinese company continues the process of purchasing the Princeton-based Westminster Choir College from Rider University, more concerns — and one more lawsuit — have surfaced.
Trenton-Mercer Sees 30 Percent Increase in Passengers
According to an FAA report, Trenton-Mercer airport saw a 30 percent increase in customers between 2016 and 2017.
Edison Partners Invests $9 million in Bento for Business
Edison Partners, the growth equity investment firm, has invested $9 million in Chicago-based Bento for Business, business-to-business financial management company.
TerraCycle Takes ‘Waste Not’ to the Next Level
Tom Szaky, CEO of Terracycle, has built the entire business on recycling. Now he’s ready to move past it.
Crosstown Moves
The law firm Buttaci & Leardi, which specializes in product liability and fraud for the healthcare industry, has moved from 103 to 212 Carnegie Center.
On the Move
The Princeton Area Community Foundation has been awarded a $150,000 grant from NJM Insurance Group.
On the Move: Updates from TCNJ, Altice, Trenton-Mercer Airport, and More
The College of New Jersey’s School of Business has created a master of business administration program that will allow students to earn a graduate certificate in their chosen specializations in one year.
Life in the Fast Lane
For 70 years Lawrence Township has had plenty of banks, but not a community bank. A new community bank, First Choice Bank, has taken over the former Fleet Bank...
Trending Stories
Mercer’s Voting Machines: Old, Hackable, and Not Going Anywhere
Mercer County’s substandard, easily hackable voting machines were supposed to be replaced in 2008. But they will still be in place for the 2020 election.
