Rutgers Law School alumna Jing Kong, who graduated this year, is one of many Scarlet Raiders who plan on attending Rutgers-Newark's first homecoming event in more than a decade on Oct. 25.
When Talib Morgan’s little sisters saw him thriving at Rutgers-Newark nearly 30 years ago, they followed in his footsteps, joining the ranks of Scarlet Raiders. All three plan to attend Homecoming on Oct. 25.
Since Jason Chung graduated from Rutgers-Newark in 2014, he has planned an annual celebration with his alumni friends and fellow soccer players. This year, they are excited join RU-N's homecoming on October 25.
Rutgers-Newark’s first homecoming in more than a decade, scheduled for October 25, will be a chance for alumni to renew their connections to the university–and to each other–and for the RU-N community to show its pride.
Rutgers-Newark graduate Karina Avila works to help survivors of domestic violence and sexual abuse, including victims of human trafficking, find safety and justice.
Mussab Ali was just 20 years old—and still a student at Rutgers University–Newark—when he became the youngest elected official in Jersey City’s history and the first Muslim to win public office after joining the school board.