Author

Kenneth Miles

Kenneth Miles is the publisher of the Trenton Journal and a founding partner of 3rd Space, a boutique coworking space in Newark, New Jersey. Miles’ work has appeared in the New York Times Syndicate, Interview, Black Enterprise, Industry, Paper, The Source, and WBGO.org. Miles holds a Master of Science in Journalism – Media Solutions and Innovation from West Virginia University and volunteers his time with several local organizations.

Kenneth's Latest Articles

Greg Paulson, Executive Director of Trenton Health Team, talks about barriers facing the Covid-19 Vaccine

Click the link below to watch our interview with Greg Paulson where he shares his thoughts on the barriers facing the Covid-19 Vaccine as the Executive Director of Trenton Health.

Bridging the digital divide in Trenton’s school system amid Covid-19

By Janique Burke. The Coronavirus pandemic has uncovered many issues within our society over the past year, as we were forced to hunker down inside and adhere to social distancing guidelines. Businesses and schools all over Trenton, New Jersey, as well as across the country, closed in the process. While we were all trying to figure out our new normal, our homes became our sanctuaries. Concerns about at-home conditions arose within our society while work-from-home and virtual learning became “a thing.” Two things that have come to light at this time are that digital devices and Internet service are luxuries for some and not a commonality in all homes, as low-income communities bear the brunt.

Animal Shelter Offers Solace for the Lonely During Pandemic

By Rachel Ricucci. We all know how much pets keep us company and are a constant source of love and affection. These days and during the pandemic, more people have been calling and contemplating animal adoption, according to Officer Jose Munoz, Manager of the Trenton Animal Shelter. “It’s always a guessing game with animal shelters,” said Officer Munoz, regarding the day-to-day operations the Trenton Animal Shelter deals with, but “we’re stepping up to help the animals.”

Trenton Strong: How small businesses are surviving during this pandemic

By Maryanne Christiano-Mistretta. The Covid-19 pandemic was a double-whammy, destroying people’s health and businesses. Of course, Trenton was no exception, leaving the town at a standstill. More than 4,000 people contracted the virus and more than 80 lives were lost—and counting, including the passing of the City’s former Public Works Director, Luis Mollinedo. According to the State of the City Address 2020, Mayor W. Reed Gusciora stated, “This has been one of the most challenging years in Trenton’s history.” But Trenton’s story is also one of resilience and how the city of Trenton helps it’s growing business community.

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