
There's a deal to radically overhaul and save a billion dollars in the cost of public workers' health insurance, and it was cut by an ...

There's a deal to radically overhaul and save a billion dollars in the cost of public workers' health insurance, and it was cut by an ...

While the president isn’t on the ballot, he’s still wielding an outsize influence on the race, where the incumbent so-called moderate Republicans are facing opposition from ...

A coalition of trade groups, employers and businesses announce the formation of the state’s first Economic Development and Advisory Council.

Gov. Phil Murphy and Attorney General Gurbir Grewal announced that they’re taking on the Trump administration over the $10,000 cap on state and local tax ...

With nine days left in the budget deadline, the governor says all options remain on the table. But at this point, no new meetings are ...

"It’s time to fix New Jersey in a way that’s going to be meaningful and long-lasting," Sweeney said.

GSI President Regina Egea asked if and how New Jersey could reverse three uncomfortable truths about its economy and business climate.

The CWA says Sweeney's plan shifts the costs of health care onto state workers and does not solve the pension funding problem.

Sweeney presented his "Path to Progress" recommendations to members of the New Jersey Business and Industry Association at their headquarters in Trenton.

Gov. Phil Murphy suggested this week that the savings Sweeney is touting may not add up.

Advocates for fair school funding thanked lawmakers for mapping out a plan for full funding and then expressed offense.

Sweeney says the rest of his proposed reforms will be drafted by April. The budget battle, though, is likely to take quite a bit longer.

Critics say the state should live within its means by reforming health care and pensions instead of selling assets.

Senate President Steve Sweeney and Assembly Majority Leader Lou Greenwald held a town hall to discuss the Path to Progress report, warning that a fiscal ...

Some of the controversial recommendations include ending the current public worker pension system and merging nearly half of the state's school districts.