Fire II began publication in 1973. Produced by the African-American Studies Program, it was named after Fire!! Devoted to Younger Negro Artists, a 1926 publication created by Black literary and visual artists Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston, Wallace Thurman, Aaron Douglas, Richard Bruce Nugent, Gwendolyn Bennett, and John P. Davis. Fire II contains poems, short stories, essays, and drawings. Published annually, issues ran on average 30 pages.

Siren began publication in the Fall of 1995. It was published once each semester. Siren contains student and faculty produced poetry, prose, photographs, and illustrations. Each issue is approximately 30 pages long.

This series includes one copy each of the sophomore English majors’ magazine of prose and poetry during the years 1950-1956, with the exceptions of 1951 and 1953. The publications were produced under the direction of Dr. Herman M. Ward, Jr., Associate Professor of English. The publications in this series are Venture (1950), Image (1952), Winter Sky (1954), Seedling (1955), and Harvest (1956).

The Chimes, a student creative writing magazine originally published by the Student Cooperative Association, premiered in June 1957. As of 1960, the “The” was dropped, and the publication became Chimes.It was originally published annually, generally in May. Beginning in 1976, it was published twice a year in Fall and Spring. The Chimes/Chimes contained poetry, short stories, and essays. 1968 is missing. The author for each entry is indicated, as is the editorial staff for each issue. The Chimes/Chimes is contained in 27 folders.

A successor to Chimes in 1980, T.S.C. Poetry Review: Chimes was published until 1983. In 1984, it became Lion's Eye. Published annually, the T.S.C. Poetry Review comprised poems, drawings, photographs, and occasional short stories, primarily created by students. The preface to the 1980/81 edition indicated dissatisfaction with previous editorial policies, presumably of Chimes, and announced a new direction, reflecting the "energy of poetry." Each issue was funded by the Student Activities Fund. T.S.C. Poetry Review is contained in 3 folders.

Lion's Eye premiered in Spring 1984 as a replacement of the Poetry Review. The Editor's message in the premier edition indicated that Lion's Eye would be a "campus arts magazine." It became The Lion’s Eye in 1989. It has been published twice annually, once each semester (some years contain a Summer issue, as well), and has ranged from 42-65 pages per issue. Like its predecessors, it contains poetry, drawings, photographs, and short stories by both students and faculty. Some of the covers and interior spreads are published in color. These materials are available digitally here: https://dr.tcnj.edu/handle/2900/3670. Lion’s Eye/The Lion’s Eye fills 1.5 cartons.

The Perspective was a short-lived, TCNJ student publication funded by the Center for American Progress and Campus Progress. It was edited by a few different students, but during the 2009-2010 academic year, it was edited by M.C. Tracey, who founded the publication. For the latter part of 2010, Nathan Fuller edited the publication. It was highly editorial in nature, but also reported on campus and local events, reviewed music and books, and aimed to start conversations between people with opposing views. Human rights, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and peace talks, national and state politics, LGBTQ rights, free speech, and other topics were covered.

In all, this collection contains 7 issues spanning 2009-2010.

The Trenton Review was first published in bound copies in 1966. Later, it became The Trenton State College Review and changed names again when the college did. It is produced through the college English Department and contains intellectual and creative works by faculty and staff.

In its premier edition on October 2, 1972, Utimme Umana: La Voz Oculta indicated that it succeeded the Utimme Umana, which had been the Black student's newspaper on campus. Utimme Umana was originally incorporated in 1968. With the advent of the October 2, 1972 publication, and still reflecting Black sentiments on campus, the newspaper now included a Hispanic voice, La Voz Oculta. Utimme Umana is Swahili for "rebirth," and La Voz Oculta means "hidden voice" in Spanish. Utimme Umana: La Voz Oculta was published twice monthly in a newspaper format until some point in early 1978 when it changed to a magazine format. Throughout its existence, the publication has presented poetry, short stories, and essays relating predominately to Black, Hispanic, and Latinx themes. Issues also include social and cultural events, announcements, reviews, letters to the editor, photographs, and drawings. Many issues also contain advertising. Issues run on average 30 pages.