Atlantic City Could See NJ Take Over Finances
The New Jersey legislature is considering a bipartisan plan that would have the state tale over Atlantic City's finances.
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The New Jersey legislature is considering a bipartisan plan that would have the state tale over Atlantic City's finances.
According to GasBuddy, after staying flat most of last week, the average price in New Jersey dropped another 4 cents this week to $1.79 per gallon, with many South Jersey stations even lower.
New Jersey lawmakers have reached a deal to put a statewide referendum on the November ballot asking voters whether to approve two new casinos in the northern part of the state.
The New Jersey state senate has approved changes to three bills aimed at helping financially challenged Atlantic City.
As the stock market continues its wild ride, many are left wondering what to do with their investments.
The centerpiece would allow the eight casinos to make payments in lieu of taxes for 15 years.
Separate measures were debated in New Jersey legislative committees aimed at putting a question of voters that would allow casinos outside Atlantic City. But it's unlikely those current efforts will succeed given one major difference in the competing plans.
Here are some tips to help you organize your finances.
With frigid temperatures now gripping the region, snow guns have been working overtime since the weekend and the slopes in the Poconos are now white and ready for the start of the ski season.
The Pocono Mountains have finally caught a break this week as cold nights translated into a blizzard of man-made snow to cover bare ski trails.
Macy's in Ardmore's Suburban Square is closing, the company announced today. The Cincinnati-based department store chain also announced it is cutting up to 4,800 jobs after disappointing holiday sales.
After a couple of down years, slot machine revenue at Pennsylvania casinos bounced back in 2015, registering a 2 percent increase over the previous year.
The appointment comes two months before the non-profit organization's prestigious Philadelphia Flower Show.
Back in 2009, because of the recession, states were able to waive a federal requirement that food-stamp recipients work at least 20 hours a week, when unemployment was over 10 percent.
With the start of the New Year, the minimum wage went up in 14 states. But not New Jersey.
