More Service To Resume On PATH, LIRR Train Lines
Nearly four weeks after Superstorm Sandy, PATH train service from New Jersey to Lower Manhattan will resume on Monday morning.
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Nearly four weeks after Superstorm Sandy, PATH train service from New Jersey to Lower Manhattan will resume on Monday morning.
If you want to skip the mega-malls and big department stores, think small. Local mom-and-pop shops also have holiday deals.
Shoppers hungry for deals were filling stores across the region, hoping to score big ticket items at small prices.
It was a bumpy Black Friday for Walmart. Across the country, hundreds of Walmart workers walked off the job on the busiest shopping day of the year.
Seaside Heights Mayor Bill Akers said that officials have not made a final decision on whether to tear down the coaster.
You wouldn't know it was Thanksgiving Day by looking at the steady stream of shoppers going into stores around the Tri-State Area.
A New Jersey family was left homeless for the holidays, after their home went up in flames following an explosion nearby.
Following a debate about the role of government on Twitter, Newark, N.J., Mayor Cory Booker has accepted a challenge to live on food stamps for a week after Thanksgiving.
The chaos broke out when Booker and his allies in the City Council appointed Shanique Davis Speight to take over the seat vacated by Councilman Donald Payne Jr.
A southern New Jersey man has been charged with threatening to bomb a Greyhound bus headed to New York Wednesday.
Homeowners in Long Island's flood zones have been taking precautions, using protective suits, masks, gloves and boots as they warily clear muck, sewage and mold-infested wallboard. Hundreds of residents have been seeking medical attention.
Some dedicated Black Friday shoppers said they plan to hit the stores bright and early, with a plan in place.
Senator Frank Lautenberg has announced he plans to hold a hearing at some point to look into why the train fleet suffered tens of millions of dollars worth of damage during the storm.
Superstorm Sandy is to thank for the extended closing of two of New York's most popular tourist attractions.
Two people who got sick Monday at New Jersey City University were taken to a hospital, but the rest were treated at the scene.
