
Businesses are scrambling for merchandise and raw materials, hoping to avoid shortages

Businesses are scrambling for merchandise and raw materials, hoping to avoid shortages
(NJ Spotlight News)Dealers: Tariff on auto parts could push car price up between $3,000 to $12,000

Pressure on consumers and jobs expected if businesses must pay more to import and export
(NJ Spotlight News)Interview: Parul Jain, associate professor of finance and economics, Rutgers University

The court also discussed delaying the ban until Trump administration can deal with it
(NJ Spotlight News)Congressman hosts roundtable on ways to bolster protections
The Outlaw Ocean ProjectInterview: Ian Urbina, The Outlaw Ocean Project
NJ Spotlight NewsInterview: Jason Koebler, co-founder and journalist at 404 Media
NJ Spotlight NewsNew reporting reveals human rights violations, overfishing

Interview: Alain Sanders, professor emeritus of political science, Saint Peter’s University
Facebook/Rep Josh Gottheimer NJ congressman says Chinese company's collection of personal information is security risk

U.S. ‘can’t allow the Chinese Communist Party to dictate how we engage with our partners’

Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler brings you today's New Jersey business news.

The borough of Chatham, with a population of just under 9,000, is struggling with a problem that’s become common across the country: How to get ...

New Jersey officials on Monday sought to allay growing public concern about the new strain of coronavirus that’s killed more than 900 in China, noting ...

Governor says protocols for screening and handling of passengers have been established in accordance with CDC standards

On Tuesday evening, a traveler arriving from the Hubei Province in China was issued a mandatory 14-day quarantine after arriving at Newark's Liberty International Airport.

Health commissioner Judith Persichilli says ‘coronavirus right now pales in comparison’ to impact of flu

Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler brings you today's New Jersey business news.

Politicians, health professionals welcome expanded screening for the virus, now confirmed to have killed more than 100 in China