Gov. Murphy Announces COVID Child Care Assistance Program For Working Parents
Working parents have been scrambling to find child care for their kids this fall and figure out how to pay for it.
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Working parents have been scrambling to find child care for their kids this fall and figure out how to pay for it.
Just as residents were recovering from Tropical Storm Isaias three weeks ago, once again roads are blocked by broken trees and downed wires.
She says her mom was living at a private long-term care facility that she believes was taking in COVID-19 patients from St. Barnabas Hospital.
Back to school is right around the corner, but for some students that means staying home, which can be tough on working parents.
Crews were called around 2:30 a.m. to a building on Main Street.
Speaking at a news conference on Wednesday, the governor went into detail about what life will be like in gyms going forward in the age of COVID-19.
Police say hundreds of vehicles gathered for a so-called "takeover" car meet.
Drivers waited more than six hours to get through the doors.
"Stay home" orders mean kids stay online. Now, with school going virtual again for many, experts are urging parents to be vigilant.
The DOJ says the information will help determine whether it will launch investigations under the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Persons Act.
Gov. Phil Murphy says the federal government needs to provide more.
Parts of the Tri-State Area are cleaning up following Tuesday night's violent weather.
It was a fast-moving storm that tore down trees and wires in just a few minutes in Bergen County.
Murphy said the state is facing a $5.7 billion shortfall and compared the current economic disaster to the Civil War and the Great Depression.
The bond would benefit three out of every four children born in New Jersey.
