
No deaths reported in NJ, but the storm left its mark in extensive beach erosion

No deaths reported in NJ, but the storm left its mark in extensive beach erosion

The NJ Department of Environmental Protection and scientists are urging prompt and meaningful action to combat climate change.

The report from the Union of Concerned Scientists predicts 60,000 homes in New Jersey will be at risk for chronic tidal flooding by 2045.

The morning after the State of the Union -- still red and blue. Boosting the state's middle class. Our bridges: cross at your own risk. ...

After seeing its salt supply dwindle last year, Belmar officials are hoping this winter season brings less snow.

Big tax breaks lure big companies to Camden. Worth the price? Rutgers football is Big Ten. Worth the switch? The flu is stronger than the ...

New Jersey State Climatologist David Robinson says the storm is expected to continue through Thursday with possible snow and freezing rain.