New Jersey
These are the top high schools in New Jersey in 2024, report says. Is yours on the list?
![These are the top high schools in New Jersey in 2024, report says. Is yours on the list? These are the top high schools in New Jersey in 2024, report says. Is yours on the list?](https://www.gannett-cdn.com/-mm-/33986bd3d586f4501f784dc8d16e4361509a229a/c=0-52-1024-631/local/-/media/2018/03/07/Bergen/NorthJersey/636560363383007957-Bergen-academy-041415-Hack-SchoolTZ-4-8599441.jpg?auto=webp&format=pjpg&width=1200)
Phil Murphy on NJ public education during 2024 State of State Address
Governor Phil Murphy’ discusses public education in New Jersey at the 2024 State of the State Address.
U.S. News and World Report recently released its rankings of high schools in 2024, nationally and by state.
Eight New Jersey high schools made the list of the 100 best high schools in the United States in 2024.
The highest New Jersey school on the list is High Technology High School in Lincroft which came it at No. 24 with a 100% graduation rate, a 100 score for college readiness, and an enrollment of 285 students.
A few local North Jersey schools that made the national top 100 include Bergen County Academies in Hackensack which landed in spot 63 with a 99% graduation rate, a score of 95.7 college readiness, and an enrollment of 1,116 students.
Also from Bergen County is Bergen County Technical High School in Teterboro which has an enrollment of 675, a 100% graduation rate, and a 93.3 college readiness score. Bergen County Technical High School was ranked at 90 nationally.
To put together its lists of best high schools around the country U.S. News and World Report considers six factors including college readiness (30%), state assessment proficiency (20%), state assessment performance (20%), underserved student performance (10%), college curriculum breadth (10%), and graduation rate (10%).
The 10 best public high schools in New Jersey
These are the 10 best public high schools in New Jersey in 2024 per U.S. News and World Report.
High Technology High School in Lincroft
- National ranking: No. 24
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 100
- Enrollment: 285
Edison Academy Magnet School in Edison
- National ranking: No. 42
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 93.8
- Enrollment: 175
Middlesex County Academy for Allied Health in Woodbridge
- National ranking: No. 58
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 97.6
- Enrollment: 286
Bergen County Academies in Hackensack
- National ranking: No. 62
- Graduation rate: 99%
- College readiness: 95.7
- Enrollment: 1,116
Biotechnology High School in Freehold
- National ranking: No. 72
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 98.4
- Enrollment: 317
Dr. Ronald E. McNair High School in Jersey City
- National ranking: No. 79
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 88.0
- Enrollment: 701
Bergen County Technical High School in Teterboro
- National ranking: No. 90
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 93.3
- Enrollment: 675
Union County Magnet High School in Scotch Plains
- National ranking: No. 95
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 86.6
- Enrollment: 303
Academy for Information Technology in Scotch Plains
- National ranking: No. 111
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 88.5
- Enrollment: 297
Academy for Allied Health Sciences in Scotch Plains
- National ranking: No. 193
- Graduation rate: 100%
- College readiness: 74.1
- Enrollment: 303
The 40 top public high schools in New Jersey
These are the rest of the top 40 public high schools in New Jersey per U.S. News and World Report.
- Glen Ridge High School: Glen Ridge, No. 198 nationally
- Marine Academy of Science and Technology: Highlands, No. 207 nationally
- Stem Innovation Academy of the Oranges: South Orange, No. 253 nationally
- Hunterdon Central Regional High School: Flemington, No. 258 nationally
- West Windsor-Plainsboro High School South: West Windsor, No. 313 nationally
- Monmouth County Academy of Allied Health and Science: Neptune, No. 323 nationally
- West Windsor-Plainsboro High School North: Plainsboro, No. 339 nationally
- Union County Tech: Scotch Plains, No. 346 nationally
- Millburn High School: Millburn, No. 358 nationally
- Livingston High School: Livingston, No. 405 nationally
- Chatham High School: Chatham, No. 424 nationally
- Diana C. Lobosco Stem Academy: Wayne, No. 427 nationally
- Elizabeth High School: Elizabeth, No. 436 nationally
- Northern Valley Regional High School at Demarest: Demarest, No. 440 nationally
- Ridge High School: Basking Ridge, No. 454 nationally
- Central Jersey College Prep Charter School: Somerset, No. 498 nationally
- John P. Stevens High School: Edison, No. 522 nationally
- Passaic Academy for Science and Engineering: Passaic, No. 545 nationally
- Summit Senior High School: Summit, No. 549 nationally
- Montgomery High School: Skillman, No. 556 nationally
- Tenafly High School: Tenafly, No. 597 nationally
- Infinity Institute: Jersey City, No. 603 nationally
- Princeton High School: Princeton, No. 617 nationally
- Communications High School: Wall, No. 645 nationally
- Northern Highlands Regional High School: Allendale, No. 693 nationally
- Mountain Lakes High School: Mountain Lakes, No. 732 nationally
- Ridgewood High School: Ridgewood, No. 764 nationally
- Thomas Edison Energysmart Charter School: Somerset, No. 786 nationally
- Science Park High School: Newark, No. 851 nationally
- Westfield Senior High School: Westfield, No. 863 nationally
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New Jersey
These NJ grocery stores are making it harder to buy eggs; see why
Egg prices soar in the US due to bird flu outbreak
Shoppers in the U.S. are seeing egg prices soar and purchase limits imposed due to a bird flu outbreak affecting supply.
Grocery stores across New Jersey are making it harder to snag extra eggs by enacting a purchase limit as a deadly outbreak of avian flu has caused a strain in supply, leaving grocery store shelves empty and driving up prices.
Walmart, Trader Joe’s and Costco, which have several locations across the Garden State, are the latest in a handful of retailers scrambling to keep eggs in stock while limiting purchases to curb customer hoarding.
Trader Joe’s is limiting egg purchases to one carton per customer, per day, to ensure shoppers who need eggs are able to purchase them when they shop, the grocery store said in a Monday statement to USA TODAY.
The egg crisis has been documented heavily on social media, with customers disheartened by empty shelves and skyrocketing prices. Here’s a list of the stores that are limiting their customers’ purchasing powers, or enacting slightly different rules.
Are there egg limits at Trader Joe’s?
Trader Joe’s is limiting egg purchases to one dozen per customer per day in all stores across the U.S., the grocer confirmed with USA TODAY.
Are there eggs limits at Costco?
Costco, which has over 20 locations in New Jersey, said it is limiting customers to three cartons of eggs per visit, aiming to prevent individuals from buying excessive amounts to ensure others have access to eggs, CNN reported. The store typically sells two- and four-dozen cartons.
Are there egg limits at Walmart?
Walmart said they are not imposing purchase limits nationally, except on 60-count cartons, which have been limited to two per purchase, a spokesperson for the retailer told USA TODAY on Tuesday.
Are there egg limits at Whole Foods?
Several media outlets including Tasting Table have reported Whole Foods is limiting customers to three cartons per customer.
Are there egg limits at Aldi?
Aldi, which has 63 locations in New Jersey, has not announced a company-wide policy regarding egg shortages, although egg availability appears to affect certain stores. For example, a customer turned to Reddit on Sunday to share a sign at the Aldi in Edison that limited customers to two cartons.
Why is there an egg shortage?
Eggs are becoming difficult to find due to the rise in highly pathogenic avian influenza, a strain of what is known as the bird flu. The strain has decimated the supply of egg-laying poultry since January 2022.
That, combined with factors including inflation, has directly impacted the average price of eggs. As of the end of January, the wholesale price of a large carton on eggs in the New York market rose to an average an average of $7.63 per dozen, according to the United States Department of Agriculture.
Lori Comstock is a New Jersey-based journalist with the Mid-Atlantic Connect Team.
New Jersey
Track school closings, delays in NY and NJ for Wednesday, Feb. 11
![Track school closings, delays in NY and NJ for Wednesday, Feb. 11 Track school closings, delays in NY and NJ for Wednesday, Feb. 11](https://images.foxtv.com/static.fox5ny.com/www.fox5ny.com/content/uploads/2024/01/1280/720/SCHOOL-CLOSINGS-WINTER.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
How much snow NYC can expect tonight, tomorrow
Nick Gregory has the forecast.
NEW YORK – Schools across New York and New Jersey announced delayed openings for Wednesday morning as a winter storm is expected to bring 1 to 3 inches of snow to the Tri-State area.
JUMP TO: NEW YORK l NEW JERSEY
School closings and delays
New York
- Central Islip School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Deer Park School District: 2 Hour Delay
- East Islip School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Half Hollow Hills School Dist.: 2 Hour Delay
- Huntington School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Islip School District: 2 Hour Delay
- L.I. School For The Gifted: 2 Hour Delay
- Marlboro Central School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Wyandanch School District: 2 Hour Delay
New Jersey
- Barnegat Township School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Middletown Township School District: 2 Hour Delay
- Somerset Co. Educational Svcs. Comm. Sch. Dist.: 90 Minute Delay
- The Children’s Center Of Monmouth County: 2 Hour Delay
- Totowa School District: 1 Hour Delay
Track real-time closings and delays below:
24/7 NYC Live Cam | Times Square, skyline, streets, more
New Jersey
Expect 4 to 8 inches of snow in parts of N.J. today. Next storm arrives Wednesday.
![Expect 4 to 8 inches of snow in parts of N.J. today. Next storm arrives Wednesday. Expect 4 to 8 inches of snow in parts of N.J. today. Next storm arrives Wednesday.](https://www.nj.com/resizer/v2/WZTO2VLTGNFTXH4PRAHCAW5WZU.jpg?auth=af25fa4140c9d06c3c3b8a881034640732090a33cdbb9fd73a23d79807077a56&width=1280&quality=90)
New Jersey is bracing for two rounds of snow and ice starting Tuesday afternoon. The first storm could bring 4 to 8 inches of snow to southern counties. The second storm starting Wednesday afternoon will include a few inches of snow for northern New Jersey and a dangerous coating of ice.National Weather Service
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