More Jersey Shore beaches may ban swimming
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Flash flood warnings in New Jersey
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lightning, New Jersey and Golf Course
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New moon brings highest tide of the month this week as Hurricane Erin churns dangerous waves, surf on East coast. What to know about August new moon
Rashid Ali Bynum was sentenced to life in prison for murdering Sayreville councilwoman Eunice Dwumfour outside her home in 2023.
With the 2025 New Jersey high school football season fast approaching, we’re featuring some of the best players in the state, group by group. One of our recent lists featured the best defensive back and safeties in Group 2. Now we’re turning to readers to decide which DB will be the best of the best in Group 2 in 2025.
The Empire Wind Project in New Jersey is stirring debate, with rising energy costs and political pushback prompting local leaders to question its future amid growing concerns for taxpayers and local businesses.
A Virginia man convicted of shooting a New Jersey pastor to death outside her home in 2023 has been sentenced to life in prison
A first team All-Group 1 selection in 2024, Bodie Maisano was highlighted by multiple coaches as one of the best defensive players in Group 1. A 5-foot-10, 190-pound middle linebacker, Maisano recorded 77 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, two sacks and two forced fumbles as a junior.
A Point Pleasant man pleaded guilty to attempted murder after nearly strangling a woman in 2022, leading to serious injuries
More than half of homes are selling below asking price. In Nutley, NJ, a modest Craftsman sold for $40,000 over asking.
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The Mirror US on MSNTrump declares windmills are 'killing New Jersey' and calls them 'stupid and ugly' in social media rant
President Donald Trump took to Truth Social early this morning to slam the use of windmills in New Jersey, calling them "ugly" and "stupid."
The announcement of oral arguments follows New Jersey’s Aug. 14 response to a Kalshi brief, in which the prediction market laid out its argument that sports event contracts were legal under the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA), and states could not use their own gambling laws to block the contracts from being offered.