Michael Lee ’12 planned to stay in Sierra Leone when his Peace Corps assignment ended last August. Instead, he was forced to evacuate in the midst of the worst Ebola epidemic in history. He shared what the experience was like, and why he WANTS to return.

Words by Dustin Racioppi

Yik Yak, junk in the trunk, and hardhats for the women’s soccer team highlight this issue’s “Since We Saw You Last.”

Words by Tony Marchetti ’96, MA ’02

For Jess Row, white guilt isn’t some straw man beaten by conservative pundits to dismiss liberals. It’s a lived reality, and the creative wellspring of his provocative and complex recent novel, “Your Face in Mine.”

Words by Boris Kachka

The writing career of Associate Professor of English Jess Row is on fire, with a critically acclaimed novel and a New Yorker short story (“The Empties”) published in the last six months.

Words by TCNJ's editorial staff

Billy Joel was supposed to open for Roger McGuinn at their February 8, 1974, concert at Trenton State College. But when some of Joel’s band members and instruments got stuck on the Pennsylvania Turnpike because of a snowstorm, the headliner became the opening act.

Words by Tony Marchetti ’96, MA ’02