Toms River Schools

In the aftermath of a road rage incident and crude behavior committed by Toms River Regional School Board member Daniel Leonard, Board President Joe Nardini has asked for his resignation.

As Toms River Regional Schools continue their fight to prevent state aid cuts that would cripple the district for years to come, they have a powerful ally on their side in Ocean County Prosecutor Bradley Billhimer.

A couple days after a group of Toms River High School PLE students were stranded on the morning of a field trip to Washington D.C., the tour bus company accused of leaving the kids there has now responded.

The answer is unofficially Yes by voters in Toms River to allow the Board of Education to use $147,148,269.00 in funding to undertake various renovations, alterations and improvements at several of the district school buildings.

Voters who reside in the Toms River Regional School District will be casting ballots in a special school election on Tuesday, January 22.

Fearful over what the School Funding Formula signed into law in July will do to Toms River Schools, a mother of three in the district continues a community wide effort to prevent what would be crippling cuts in Toms River.

Toms River has joined a list of New Jersey towns who have or will be adding armed police officers to their schools heading into the 2018-19 academic year.

Toms River has joined a list of New Jersey towns who have or will be adding armed police officers to their schools.

Toms River is about to get a whole lot cleaner with the township receiving a $209,273.00 grant from the NJ-DEP as part of New Jersey's Clean Communities Program.

Amid a disturbing trend of social media threats across New Jersey, comes the arrest of a 15-year old in Toms River.

With the search beginning for a new superintendent of schools in Toms River, the focus is on someone to advance the district forward and support the students.

After losing one superintendent to a very public corruption scandal and another soon to a health crises, officials of New Jersey's fourth largest school district are hoping to involve residents in the selection of a new superintendent.