The Latest Breaking News from New Jersey

‘He will be missed’

Glasgow-based business has established a New Jersey outpost and will now recruit a US sales team

A powerful winter storm is whipping the U.S. Northeast with high winds and crashing surf while quickly piling up snow on the country’s major transportation routes. Hundreds of flights have been canceled and thousands of residents left without power.

There are some sparks on the New Jersey band’s fifth album, but too often it plods

‘This was a callous and violent crime, and this defendant is as responsible as the two men who wielded the knife,’ says US Attorney Philip Sellinger

Lincoln Educational Services Corp (NASDAQ:LINC) has introduced a Dental Assisting career training program at the Iselin, New Jersey campus, addressing a projected gap of more than 14,000 job openings in New Jersey. The Iselin campus is the third Lincoln Tech campus to offer Dental Assistant career training, joining Rhode Island and Massachusetts locations.…

Lucy Anne, from New Jersey, said she wanted to revert to a baby-like state from a young age and now enjoys relaxing at home wearing onesies, nappies and dummies

Madhu Kumar, from New Jersey, in the US, has told how her son Ayaansh used her phone to buy furniture worth almost £1,500 from Walmart and only found out when the goods arrived

New Jersey congressman says viewers are calling to express distress that Biden is ‘not siding with Russia’ in Ukraine crisis

Esports Entertainment Group Inc (NASDAQ:GMBL) has received an order approving a transactional waiver from the Director of the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, permitting the company to begin accepting bets in the state.  The company plans to launch its VIE.gg betting platform following a five-day 'soft play' period. Esports becomes the first esports betting operator…

BALTIMORE — In nearly a decade since Superstorm Sandy devastated New Jersey’s shoreline, the Garden State has found opportunity in the tragedy: Instead of rebuilding and repairing entire communities, it spent $200 million to buy and demolish more than 700 homes so flood-weary residents could move to safer ground.