Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
New Jersey residents say these are the best spots for Mexican food
According to New Jersey 101.5 followers, the last restaurant on this list is controversial.
‘Jaw-dropping’ NJ fossil park set to open in 2025
This is a big deal for dinosaur and history lovers.
Officials: NJ man collected his dead father’s benefits for 20 years
Officials say that on two occasions, the Somerset resident had a person impersonate his father.
Deadly NJ roads: 10 counties had at least 30 fatal crashes
The Garden State recorded 574 fatal crashes in all of 2023, according to final statistics released by the New Jersey State Police.
Good luck, NJ: Mega Millions top prize hits highest point since September
If you're going to be thankful for something this holiday weekend, let it be half a billion dollars.
Hall-of-fame rock legends are coming to Atlantic City, NJ in 2025
It's never too early to start planning your summer.
NJ county warns of ‘ongoing’ home improvement scam
When someone wants to work on your home, do your own homework.
Lung cancer warning: Most high-risk NJ residents aren’t being screened
“Lung cancer is a devastating disease and impacts far too many families in New Jersey," said Michael Seilback, with the American Lung Association.
Is your landscaping a fire hazard? NJ makes major rule change
New Jersey officials want homeowners to follow new regulations regarding fire safety, but doing so could be tedious.
Your gas bill is going up: NJ utility gets approval for big rate increase
If there's any good news, it's that the rate hike isn't as high as the utility had requested.
Poll: NJ parents say social media is bad, but they’re not watching their kids
Most adults in New Jersey would support a warning label that appears when kids open up social media platforms on their devices, according to a poll out of Fairleigh Dickinson University.
‘Teetering on the brink of closure': NJ child care providers in crisis mode
As centers deal with rising costs, internally they're trying to maintain staff and keep their services affordable for locals who need them.