GOP deals with major shake-up as former party chair Doug Steinhardt unexpectedly withdraws from the governor's race
state of the state
Gov. Phil Murphy's 2021 address was all about 2020, the year that changed everything
As governor highlights his economic approach, concerns about how New Jersey businesses will rebound from pandemic
Editor-at-Large Colleen O'Dea and Correspondent Michael Hill join Anchor Briana Vannozzi with their takeaways from the State of the State.
Copy of speech provided by the Governor's Office
NJ Spotlight News coverage of Gov. Phil Murphy’s 2021 State of the State address and legislative responses
The annual address will be pre-recorded and delivered virtually
The governor tackled the criticism he took from his most powerful adversary, Senate President Steve Sweeney, following his State of the State address on Tuesday.
State Sen. Loretta Weinberg said it needs more than rhetoric to spur change in the culture
(NJ Spotlight News)Doug Steinhardt, the chair of New Jersey's Republican Party, reacts to Murphy's State of the State address.
NJTV News and NJ Spotlight journalists discuss some of the issues outlined in Gov. Phil Murphy's second State of the State address.
In an exclusive interview with Gov. Phil Murphy following his second State of the State address, the governor discusses his top priorities more in-depth with ...
NJTV News coverage of Gov. Phil Murphy's 2020 State of the State address and legislative responses.
Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler brings you today's New Jersey business news.
The speech covered a lot of territory. Whether it moved the needle on Murphy’s relationship with Sweeney, we’ll have to wait and see.
NJTV News coverage of Gov. Phil Murphy's first State of the State address.
In his first year in office, the governor's victories were often overshadowed by his tense relationship with the Senate president.
Tuesday will be the governor’s day to shape reality. Monday, the liberal groups seized the bullhorn.
This was a week for optimism for anyone doing business in the New Jersey’s largest city
Senate Minority Leader Tom Kean and Assemblyman John Burzichelli say history will be the judge of Gov. Christie's legacy.