Somewhere between Asbury Park and Cape May, there's a scoop of ice cream that might just be the best on the Jersey Shore — and a competition is about to prove it.
New Jersey's throwing out nearly 20 billion plastic forks and sauce packets every single year — and starting August, restaurants won't be handing them out automatically anymore.
Ocean City's north-end beaches are in the middle of a massive makeover right now — 1.6 million cubic yards of sand and crews working around the clock to get it done.
New Jersey closes out July and begins July with "typical" mid-summer warmth, although clouds and humidity will be on the rise before our next chance of rain.
Wildwood police didn't wait for the crowd to show up — they caught wind of a planned beach video shoot on social media and moved on it before the weekend even started.
Starting August 1st, ordering takeout in New Jersey comes with a small but noticeable change — and if you forget to ask, don't expect a fork in the bag.
With residents facing a crushing affordability crisis, Gov. Mikie Sherrill is pledging millions in taxpayer money to defend illegal voters in New Jersey.
A new poll finds nearly half of New Jerseyans say their personal finances are in good shape — but three-quarters are still cutting back on utility bills. That gap says a lot.
The first 300 people through the door at Montgomery's new Whole Foods get a hundred dollars in savings and a tote bag. That's a pretty good reason to set an early alarm.
A judge ruled NJ does not have to turn over voter data to the Trump administration. Gov. Sherrill refuses to reveal who illegally voted as noncitizens.
It started with TikTok messages to a little girl. Police say two days later, a trained K9 named Rookie sniffed out a hidden phone that told the whole story.
The ruling came down one week after New Jersey revealed a software glitch quietly registered thousands of noncitizens to vote. The timing made this one hard to ignore.
Contraband phones, social media messages, and a text to the inmate's own family — the details in this Fort Dix case are hard to believe, but they're all in the charges.
Nicholas Creamery has been quietly building something special across Monmouth and Middlesex counties — and it started with a single scoop on Memorial Day 2018.