Since most of you are not in your offices due to the outbreak of COVID-19, the June 1 print edition of ROI-NJ is being delivered electronically, so you can either scroll through the pages below or click the links that follow to see our coverage as it appears digitally. Thanks for your continued support of ROI-NJ and our advertisers. — Tom Hughes and Tom Bergeron, ROI-NJ
Read the July 13, 2020, issue of ROI-NJ by clicking on the preview and links below. And to subscribe to our print edition or our other products, click here.
The July 13, 2020, issue:
The July 13, 2020, stories:
All-in-one: Lavallette tech firm NYNJA aims to help businesses streamline remote communication
Opening act: Holloway begins Rutgers presidency by addressing pandemic, global reckoning on race
Caldwell welcome: University greets Whelan, 9th president, with surprise drive-by parade
Focus On … Energy
- Sunset provision: N.J.’s solar sector is concerned about future as incentives transition, but hopeful that Murphy’s clean-energy goals will lead to clarity
- Cover story: Powering up (and up) — Wind Port project, where towering turbines could be made, looks like game-changer for Garden State, renewable energy companies
- Passive, aggressively: Walters hopes to bring environmentally friendly homebuilding trend to N.J. by championing sealed, temperature-stable home project
Editor’s Desk: When your American dream starts to look a little different
Op-Ed: Mental health resources available for workers
Op-Ed: AG’s probe of nursing home negligence is badly needed
Snaps & Snippets: A welcomed change — University Hospital unveils new patient registration area
Focus On … Millennials
- Painful experience: For millennial bosses, COVID’s effects may include laying off longtime employees — ‘genuinely family’
- Bad beat: Casinos betting on millennial customers find that gaming — minus social elements — isn’t luring them back post-pandemic
- Bucking the trend: Financial planner says otherwise-independent millennials (like him) are seeking out experts in one key aspect of their lives — money
Nonprofit Profile: Medford Arts Center, keeping arts flourishing while transitioning online