Governor Phil Murphy

After being in place to some degree for more than a year, indoor capacity limits were lifted across New Jersey effective May 19, although at the time, businesses were asked to still keep social distancing measures intact.

School is back in session. I remember as the summer was coming to an end, Labor Day Weekend meant it was time to head back to school.

Are you one of the half a million people receiving that $300 a week federal unemployment check? There’s going to be a rude awakening.

Let me just preface this article by saying…as a motorist, a cyclist, and at one time a moped owner, I understand the rationale of being courteous to others on the road and trying and practice a high level of etiquette. Unfortunately, I think it is safe to say everyone has experienced a time when someone who shares the road by other means of transportation, has not extended the same amount of courtesy.

“From Monmouth to Cape May, we’ve seen what happens when you strip police of the power to hold teenagers and young adults accountable for breaking the law."

As the first “post-pandemic” summer flies by, the anticipation for students to head back to school equally ramps up.

On Monday, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy announced the state's change in policy when it comes to students having to wear masks in school. Students, faculty, and employees will not be required to wear masks during the upcoming school year unless the individual districts apply their own rules or the Centers for Disease Control revises its current position.

The Ocean County Chiefs of Police Association and President Joseph Michigan with Point Pleasant Beach Police, launched an online petition looking to containing building public support.

The push for reform starts with allowing towns more time to decide if they even want pot shops being set up within their municipality.

It appears, at least one portion of the new Marijuana law, will be reversed after all.

The New Jersey 4 New Jersey (NJ4NJ) non-profit raises funds to bring financial support to small businesses so they can survive the pandemic woes and build back up.

New Jersey voters did overwhelmingly said Yes to legal weed in November but there are certain sections of the law that many towns, police and parents are raising a red flag on, hoping to see change soon.