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Gov. Sherrill’s use of state police at Delaney Hall exposes the hollow promise of Blue No Matter Who liberalism

The first woman to reach captain rank in Camden’s fire department retires after a career that changed the culture

Camden’s Political Officials Finally Call for EMR’s Ouster as its Fire Suppression System Goes Up In Smoke

Visits by independent offices and members of Congress provide a window to detainment conditions that immigrants call torture

Health officials were denied a full inspection last week

From dresses and tuxedos to limos and glam appointments, Essex County students and families say prom season is becoming one of the most expensive parts of senior year.

Lawmakers advanced a bill that would require NJ towns to provide basic EMS services, same as police and firefighting

Health experts are urging FIFA World Cup attendees to protect themselves from severe weather and infectious diseases this summer.

From spoiled food to tear gas, what’s unfolding inside Newark’s Delaney Hall has been building for nearly a year.

Twelve Democrats are vying on June 2 for the party’s nod to succeed a retiring Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman in the 12th Congressional District.

Supplying own power sources and providing for local needs are included in plan to regulate booming industry

A ten-week course run by New Beginnings and the Ideal Institute of Technology — and employers who hire graduates can recoup up to $10,000

Sen. Andy Kim said he’s focused on improving the conditions at Newark migrant jail Delaney Hall after Monday’s violent protests outside the facility.

The gathering of tech industry and academic leaders focused on the challenges of making artificial intelligence “accessible and sustainable.”

The bill, which would allow liquor stores to sell wine bottle-sized containers of THC drinks, was panned by a cannabis industry group.

The Senate Judiciary Committee approved a voting rights bill Thursday that supporters said would counter changes to the federal Voting Rights Act.

The mob’s still around, but today’s organized crime looks more like street gangs and outlaw motorcycle clubs

Dianne Reeves, Patrice Rushen, a Smithsonian collab, and 30,000 fans in the street. Here’s everything you need to know about the Montclair Jazz Festival 2026.

A new bill would allow movie theaters to seek price-capped liquor licenses in a bid to bolster an industry hit hard by the pandemic and streaming.

New Jersey is now on track to surpass Georgia for film and TV in the U.S.

A Fort Lee physician had his license revoked after state officials said he authorized medical cannabis for nearly 100% of his patients, including children.

After his mother’s death, Blair Underwood sifted through piles of her notebooks and notes. What he found became “A Soldier’s Wife.”

‘Best outcome,’ says attorney for opponents as Homeland Security promises to limit site work to security and maintenance

Affordable activities around New Jersey — and the tri-state area

Following a roof collapse, tenants held a press conference with advocates and elected officials to speak out against what they say was an illegal eviction from their homes.

Bill sees movement after two-year stasis in Trenton

A group of parents and advocacy groups first claimed in 2018 that New Jersey schools are impermissibly segregated. The case is now before the appellate division.

Lisa Mellet lived on Camden’s streets for decades. Her murder ended the city’s historic homicide-free winter — and revealed how deeply a community can love someone.

The FBI is interested in probing New Horizons, a school on probation for three years. Why aren’t New Jersey education officials?

Federal law also shifts hundreds of millions to state taxpayers

The state public defender says a three-county pilot program connecting criminal defendants to social services proves it works. Two lawmakers want to expand it.

Democrats score no wins five months after insisting on use of body cameras, judicial warrants and a racial profiling ban

Though Gov. Mikie Sherrill has a budget plan for 2027, local experts said it won’t be enough to alleviate the federal government’s cuts to Medicaid funding.

The state public defender says a three-county pilot program connecting criminal defendants to social services proves it works. Two lawmakers want to expand it.

The scene from April’s school board election: missing names, incorrect polling locations, staff unaware of law

When Camden tried to close three magnet schools amid a $91M deficit, students protested — and won. But the deeper fight over who controls Camden’s schools isn’t over.

As Democrats and Republicans redraw House district boundaries in advance of November, Gov. Mikie Sherrill said she’s open to it in New Jersey.

One of nation’s most ethnically diverse colleges caters services to students facing language barriers, cultural stigma