Jay Roberson is a journalist for The Rider News, a local news outlet in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. With a focus on local news and community issues, Jay covers a range of topics including current events, campus news, social issues, and community events.
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Lawrenceville, United States (Local)
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Jay Roberson's articles focus on local news, particularly in the Lawrenceville area of New Jersey. His coverage includes a variety of topics such as human resources and employment, culture and society, government and politics, as well as crime.
Based on his coverage attributes, Jay would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide valuable commentary or insights related to local issues concerning employment practices, societal trends, political events at a local level or crime-related matters within the community he covers.
Given that Jay primarily focuses on localized news stories with an emphasis on expert commentary and announcements relevant to his geographic scope, consider tailoring your pitch accordingly by offering unique insights into local developments or providing expert opinions directly related to issues affecting Lawrenceville or nearby areas in New Jersey.
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By Caroline Haviland Amid a period of financial uncertainty, Rider President Gregory Dell’Omo remain
Jeannine Dingus-Eason was announced as Rider’s new dean of the College of Education and Human Services in a universitywide email on July 22, replacing former Dean Jason Barr, who left his role in October 2023.
RIDER President Gregory Dell’Omo deferred and cut $104,789 of his salary and benefits in fiscal 2023 while many of the university’s other top earners saw slight pay increases amid Rider’s ongoing financial crisis, according to the university’s most recent federal tax forms.
Despite hardships in the past, Westminster Choir College Dean Jason Vodicka claimed WCC is beginning to see improvement on Lawrenceville campus despite a legal battle between Rider and the Princeton Theological Seminary lingering in the background.
Princeton’s Municipal Council passed an ordinance on Sept. 23 that authorizes the township’s acquisition of the dormant, former home of Westminster Choir College, a property whose sale has been the subject of multiple ongoing lawsuits since 2017.
For centuries, women have struggled to gain control over their own destiny. The original play, “Emotional Women,” written by senior acting major Bella Frost, depicts a Wild West woman from the 1860s, Bea, who makes it her mission to prevent her distant relative, known as Free Ride, from making the same decisions as her, which led to her premature death.
By: Jay Roberson
By Caroline Haviland Artificial intelligence began plaguing Rider classrooms in 2022 with the introd
Navigating a pandemic and the college admissions process was a tricky balance for most prospective students in 2021. They were transitioning away from a virtual world and adjusting to in-person classes while taking COVID-19 precautions.
By Jay Roberson Rider Public Safety disclosed its 2023 Annual Security and Fire Safety Report over a
It is The Rider News’ duty to report on matters that impact the Rider community in a timely fashion. This includes interviewing high-ranking administrators who are incredibly knowledgeable in their respectives fields, making them crucial to balanced, well-informed coverage. Often, we do not have any issues contacting and scheduling interviews with administrators, but we recently ran into difficulties with Public Safety Director James Waldon.
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