Interview: Nick Graetz, Eviction Lab research associate

The state is getting $12 billion from the infrastructure bill signed earlier this week

By hiring from within urban neighborhoods, Census Bureau aims to overcome barriers

Federal government is offering as much as $22 an hour for help in getting an accurate nose count

Assemblyman Parker Space is backing county leaders in their opposition to what they call a “sanctuary state scheme." Will voters in the North Jersey county ...

NJ Transit will be back on track tomorrow. We'll tell you what the track's owners knew, what Christie threatened and what's next. Millennials are rethinking ...

LGBT community members are upset questions relating to sexual orientation and gender identity are being left off the 2020 census.

The acrimonious campaign season sent Jersey voters to the polls in droves. On the ballot: candidates for president and 12 members of Congress. Who benefited ...

It's called prison gerrymandering: counting prisoners in the municipalities their jails are located instead of their hometowns. Some say this gives residents in areas with ...

The Syrian refugee crisis: New Jersey's congressional leaders measure the consequences of welcoming our share and tackling the cause of the humanitarian crisis. Preparing for ...

The percentage of those in New Jersey without health coverage declined from 13.2 percent in 2013 to 10.9 percent in 2014, according to a Census ...

New life for a thwarted plan to lay a 24-inch high-pressure gas pipeline through the Pinelands. This plan could help South Jersey Gas get it ...

Rutger's Veterans Environmental Technology Solutions program is putting unemployed veterans back to work and allowing them to give back to the community in a new ...

The Ferguson fallout. No Army contract, no work. Narcan. Price hike or price gouging? The antidote for stroke: video games. And that nor'easter. It's coming.

Boeing is laying off 30 people from its Millville modification center after a $43 million contract with the U.S. Army ended.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Camden is the poorest city in the nation. Officials say the high unemployment rate of 19 percent is partly ...

The Census Bureau said last week nearly a million New Jerseyans -- 11.4 percent -- of state residents lived below the poverty level last year.