As part of "Camden Strong" campaign, crews are focused on sprucing up 11 neighborhoods
blight
The ‘Camden Strong’ initiative will also target illegal dumping and other sources of blight in the city
The West Ward Neighborhood Development Plan focuses on revitalizing a 21-block area by combining developers' private-sector financing with the city's low-cost land, grants, subsidies and ...
Senior Correspondent Briana Vannozzi brings you today's New Jersey business news.
Bids were placed by 150 people on abandoned and tax-lien properties being sold in 'as is' condition over the course of the four-hour event.
Many view the 1967 riots, alternatively called a rebellion, in Newark as the city’s low point, prompting whites to flee in droves for the neighboring ...
The bill is intended to get properties rehabilitated and back on the tax rolls.
New Jersey has some 20,000 homes in some stage of the process. The governor visited hard-hit Atlantic City to sign a package of nine bills ...
Christie unveiled a $11.5 million demolition program to tear down 500 mostly residential vacant buildings in Trenton.
Christie's taking a wrecking ball to a neighborhood already ruined. Can demolishing it make room for something better? Trenton lawmakers tackle Christie's final budget. Do ...
Camden is one of just five cities to be awarded a $13 million Choice Neighborhood Implementation Grant from HUD.
A community plagued by guns and drugs presents its own proposal to take back the streets. Can neighbors fix what officials can't? Can revitalizing Camden's ...
The 2016 budget's done. Gov. Christie used his veto pen to excise the millionaires tax and surcharges on business. And approved the more than $33 ...
East Orange officials are taking steps to clean up foreclosed and abandoned homes by enforcing ordinances and imposing fines on property owners, including banks.
Tax trouble. Why won’t the state talk more about its mistake? Bridgegate backlash. Republicans launch a new attack against the investigating committee. And prom precautions. ...
The new state law is aimed at helping avoid blighted properties by allowing municipalities to fine mortgage lenders if they don't maintain foreclosed properties.
Both city officials and representatives from Thomas Edison State College believe the $16.9 million project will benefit New Jersey's capital.