Field Editor at Patch, New Jersey. Covering Princeton, Lawrenceville, East Windsor, East Brunswick, South Brunswick, Edison, and Metuchen.
Sarah graduated from Columbia Journalism School, where she specialized in data journalism and gender migration. She also holds a Master's degree from Seton Hall University, where she studied religious literacy, and scripture/theology.
Have a news tip? Please reach out to sarah.salvadore@patch.com. Twitter: @sarahsalvadore
Incumbent Smitha Raj talks about her platform and why she should be re-elected to the South Brunswick Board of Education this November.
Resident Laurie Herrick talks about her platform and why she is seeking a seat on the East Brunswick Board of Education.
The local government has initiated new measures to tackle crime in the township, Mayor Sam Joshi announced.
Superintendent Carol Kelley made the announcement in an email. The BOE will be hosting a special meeting on Oct. 30.
The program will offer residents the opportunity to dispose of all unused, unwanted and expired prescription medications.
According to court documents, Clay Brown distributed methamphetamine and fentanyl on multiple occasions to a confidential informant.
Cedrick Hodges of Trenton was convicted on Tuesday following a seven-day trial in Trenton federal court.
The right shoulder is currently closed, according to NJ DOT.
Traffic is slow in these parts.
Care Forever ADC is looking to expand by 3,500 square feet.
James Draper was charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of Trenton resident Corey Jones, Mercer County Prosecutor said.
This is the first location for Galaxy Pile High Sandwiches.
The NE Corridor Line experienced a 60-minute delay on Thursday morning. The vandal was apprehended by Metuchen Police, NJ Transit said.
Incumbent Raja Krishna speaks about his platform and why he is seeking another term on the South Brunswick Board of Education.
Incumbent Beth Behrend shares why she is seeking re-election on the Princeton Board of Education in 2023.
The school will go remote on Thursday and possibly Friday due to a water main break, the district said.
The township is 75 percent done with the project and there are homes yet to replace the water meters, township officials said.
The students were selected among nearly 1,000 applicants from across the state.
Collected medications will be turned over to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration on the next business day for final disposal.
Robyn A. Klim successfully earned her Doctorate of Education (Ed.D.) from the American College of Education, the school district said.
