The measure allows 16- to 18-year-olds to work up to 50 hours a week
summer jobs
Business Correspondent Rhonda Schaffler brings you today's New Jersey business news.
Newark's mayor says the goal is to increase funding so that the program can expand to 5,000 participants next year.
Fire sale on the boardwalk. Hard Rock's liquidating Trump Taj Mahal furnishings. Are they offering a deal you can't refuse? Jersey City schools to transition ...
Newark started an innovative public-private partnership run by the city to get high school and college kids off the streets and into the workforce this ...
Nearly 3,000 Newark youth participated in a jobs program that placed them at more than 200 businesses for the summer earning minimum wage.
A mega cash infusion for the mega mall moldering in the Meadowlands. Malls are going bust. Could a billion dollar bond sale help it succeed? ...
Dept. of Labor Assistant Commissioner Jeff Stoller says potential employees should think beyond the food, beverage and entertainment industries often associated with summer jobs.