We strive to hold powerful people accountable and explain how their actions affect New Jerseyans from Montague to Cape May, with no paywall and no pop-ups.
A 2024 U.S. Supreme Court ruling gives Democratic-led states a new weapon to fight conservative federal rules on issues such as immigration, climate change, abortion access and civil rights, via @TimHendersonSL + @stateline_news
Two former state treasurers — one Dem, one Republican — argue that fusion voting, which would allow politicians to appear on the ballot more than once if they receive the backing of multiple parties, would decrease political polarization.
Prosecutors in Bob Menendez’s corruption case — who admit they accidentally gave jurors evidence that wasn’t redacted as the judge had ordered — argue there’s no basis for a new trial, as Menendez has requested https://t.co/odGVOWmziv
The Trenton water utility worker fired for fudging drinking water data for over a year in New Jersey’s capital and its suburbs collected about 125 hours in overtime and double-time pay during his 14 months on the job, payroll records show, via @DanaDiFilippo
The law Congress passed to force the Chinese parent company of social media giant TikTok to either sell the service or face a U.S. ban is constitutional, a panel of federal appeals judges ruled Friday, via @jacob_fischler
A federal judge has temporarily overturned a state constitutional provision that barred public funding for houses of worship, ruling it runs afoul of federal constitutional protections of religious freedom, via @NikitaBiryukov_
A new bill in the Legislature would create a crime of victimization for anyone found to have committed a crime against a senior citizen or a person with disabilities, via @snietomunoz
Senators on Thursday discussed a new school funding bill intended to abate steep swings in state aid seen in recent years and allow some districts to more quickly meet their share of school funding, via @NikitaBiryukov_