Alumna Yolanda Jackson, who graduated from RU-N with a bachelor's degree in 2015 and a masters in 2016 from the School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA), now works for the Center of PreCollege Programs. She's one of the many alums who'll be at Homecoming on Oct. 25.
New Jersey Lt. Gov. Tahesha Way praised the state’s public servants and urged students and others to consider working and volunteering in the field, despite political shifts, at an event hosted by the School of Public Affairs and Administration at Rutgers-Newark.
The mayors of Newark and neighboring Essex County towns convened last month with students and faculty from the School of Public Affairs and Administration to discuss the challenges of governing cities and how young people could prepare for roles in local government.
Rutgers-Newark’s strong relationship with the city of Newark and its residents has given graduate Assitan Drame a head start on her goal to improve community health. Drame, who was raised in Newark, received her master’s at the School of Public Affairs and Administration (SPAA) as a member of the Class of 2023.
