Comparing Newark and Camden involves various factors such as crime rates, economic conditions, and community dynamics. Both cities have faced significant challenges, including high crime rates and socioeconomic struggles, but they also have areas of revitalization and community efforts. While some may perceive Camden as having more severe issues, others might argue that Newark's size and diversity present different challenges and opportunities. Ultimately, the assessment of which city is "worse" can be subjective and depends on specific criteria and personal experiences.
NJ would be a better place without Newark, Paterson & Camden
Camden, Newark, Trenton
Yes, Rutgers offers a RT program through UMDNJ in Newark and the Camden area.
Camden is one of the most dangerous in the country if not the most. Newark is also one of the most dangerous
Denver, Boston, Camden, Dallas, Austin, Topeka, Albany, Juneau, Newark, Tacoma, Casper, Mobile
There is only one District in New Jersey:US District Court for the District of New Jersey (Camden, Newark, Trenton)
Rutgers has campuses in Newark, New Brunswick, and Camden. The main campus is in New Brunswick, exit 9. There are over 40,000 students on this campus.
Newark receives more rain than a desert. The desert is also much more beautiful than Newark or most any other city for that matter.
Population wise: Paterson, Newark, Trenton, Princeton, Jersey City, Morristown, Elizabeth, Edison, Camden, Atlantic City.
currently, 18 cities which include: Camden, Alabama Camden, Arkansas Camden, California Camden, Delaware Camden, Illinois Camden, Indiana Camden, Maine Camden, Michigan Camden, Minneapolis Camden, Missouri Camden, New Jersey Camden (town), New York Camden (village), New York Camden, North Carolina Camden, Ohio Camden, South Carolina Camden, Tennessee Camden, Texas
Newark - population According to the New York Times, the largest city in New Jersey is Newark with a population of 8,724,560 as of 2006. the second largest city is on google.com!== ==
Snow is worse than rain. Ice is worse than snow.