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Karen Sipes, 40, of Brick, pleaded guilty Tuesday in federal court to wire fraud for her theft from Toll Global Forwarding, a multi-national company based in Carteret.
Officials on Long Island continue to push for laws requiring businesses to install carbon monoxide detectors following the death of a restaurant manager over the weekend.
Several children were left standing at the curb Monday or had to endure two-hour bus rides because drivers were assigned to new routes that they weren't familiar with.
Former New York State Gov. David Paterson has taken on a new post with a company that aims to streamline job recruiting.
Restaurant manager Steven Nelson, 55, was found dead in the basement of Legal Sea Foods Saturday night. More than two dozen other people were sent to hospitals for treatment.
Your GPS and other high-tech on-board devices can be secretly tracking your every move.
On Monday, New York State Assemblyman Phil Goldfeder announced legislation to require NYRA to use its share of casino money earmarked for capital projects only at Aqueduct.
Many electric companies lure customers in with cheap introductory rates and then mark them up. It's estimated that tens of thousands of Connecticut consumers have switched electric suppliers in an effort to cut their monthly bill.
The move comes after Connecticut Gov. Dan Malloy and Sen. Richard Blumenthal met separately last week with Prendergast and the new Metro-North chief, Joseph Giulietti.
It is a story of violence and violation. A woman has come forward with allegations of a cab driver attack that stretch the bounds of understanding and reason.
Sen. Charles Schumer is calling on federal regulators to set guidelines to protect consumers as car companies collect personal information through ``smart car'' technology and sell it to third parties.
The man said that he bought a German apple cake at the King Kullen for his uncle's 96th birthday, but when the cake was cut open he found a rats tail and mold.
Potholes, road salt and other wintertime hazards have wreaked havoc on cars all across the region.
The March 21 strike threat is on hold until July 20 as union members and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority agree to more talks with a federal arbitrator in Washington.
The lawsuit is seeking punitive damages because attorney Amos Gern said his client sustained permanent scars on her thighs.
