The annual Polar Bear Plunge for NJ Special Olympics was postponed two weeks from the original date of Feb. 28 after the Blizzard of 2026 left parking lots, the boardwalk and the beach covered in over two feet of snow.
In Barnegat, a 37-year-old man has admitted to fatally stabbing his parents after a violent episode sparked by household chores, leading to a tragic discovery at their home.
The Burlington Farmers Market kicks off its 20th season on March 14, offering fresh produce and local goods at the Agricultural Center in Moorestown. Bring your shopping bags and enjoy the community vibe.
Heads up if you have a kid going to college in the fall, as big changes are coming to the federal plus loan that parents use to pay for college tuition.
Malcom Rogers was charged by the Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office in January with stabbing his pit bull named Trouble during a domestic dispute in Eatontown but refused to relinquish the dog for adoption pending trial.
Five police officers in Philadelphia are taking a stand, claiming that recent promotion policies have tilted the scales of fairness. What does this mean for the community?
With many seniors packing up and leaving New Jersey, the state is stepping in with some real financial help. Stay tuned for the latest on this critical support.
With over 40 years away from New Jersey, ExxonMobil's move to Texas marks a bold shift. What does this say about the future of business in the Lone Star State?
After a wild police chase, Newark police caught a 28 year old carjacker who threatened to drive off with a woman's two kids inside the vehicle if she didn't get out.
East Windsor police said an investigation of the EZ Health Spa in the the Route 33 Medical Plaza found the business was a cover for a prostitution operation.
Hamilton police said Cuie Chen, 50, and Wen Juin Zhou, 60, were arrested at Waterfall Therapy at the Festival Mall in the Mays Landing section following a "lengthy and detailed investigation" into "allegations of prostitution."
Gov. Sherrill's new budget aims to boost K-12 funding by $372 million, but critics say the cap on aid cuts could shortchange struggling districts across New Jersey.
Remember that familiar jingle that brings back childhood memories? Mister Softee is still dishing out the nostalgia, and there's more to the story than you might think.
Imagine New Jersey taxpayers funding the federal government to the tune of $183 billion, only to get a fraction back. It's a staggering financial imbalance.