N.Y. Town Using New Machine To Fix Potholes
With all the ice, snow, salt, plowing, freezing and thawing this winter, road craters are opening up all over.
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With all the ice, snow, salt, plowing, freezing and thawing this winter, road craters are opening up all over.
New Jersey's Museum of Agriculture is shutting its doors after struggling financially in recent years and losing its $90,000 annual state appropriation last year.
AAA Mid-Atlantic says the average price of regular gasoline on Friday was $3.04, down a penny from last week.
The Brick school district canceled all sports this fall because of budget cuts, but is giving parents the option to bring them back for a fee in the spring.
In a lawsuit filed on Thursday, Kareem Najjar and Jake Kostman claim police illegally entered their apartment and beat them while serving a warrant for another person.
PepsiCo. is calling their new "skinny can" a "taller, sassier'' version of the traditional Diet Pepsi can, but critics aren't buying it.
Patty Ostaszewski says exposure could have come from anyone. She says there are no active TB cases and no risk to patients or workers.
A panel has called for a moratorium on new construction in the basin's flood plains, which span the eastern Highlands region, Pompton Valley and the Watchung Mountains.
Sometimes the simple things in life make a big difference. A Tennessee-based charity has come to help some needy students in Newark, who can't afford new footwear.
It's already against the law to drive and talk on a handheld phone in New Jersey, but a proposed law would make the penalties much harsher.
Horst Adler, a 1959 graduate of a school in Quakertown, Pa., had given the ring to a girl he was dating in Philadelphia in 1960 or 1961.
A small plane crashed while trying to land at Lincoln Park Airport in Morris County Thursday morning, injuring its pilot.
In a new poll out Thursday, two-thirds of those questioned said the national buzz over a possible Chris Christie presidential run hasn't affected his performance as governor.
Police say the men put out the word that they had $17 million in smuggled money to sell. They said the cash was dyed black to slip it past customs officials, but could be cleaned with a special detergent, which they were also seeking to sell.
"High-speed rail is right along the lines of what we need," said Sen. Bob Menendez. "It's what the world is doing."
