New Egypt
Iconic doughnut purveyor Krispy Kreme plans to open several new shops in New Jersey as part of a five-year expansion across the New York metro area. The chain, famous for its sugary, melt-in-your-mouth glazed doughnuts, said it plans to open 33 shops across the New York City metro area, including Long Island and New Jersey.
A single-family home in Moorestown that sold for $2.75 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Burlington County over the week of Oct. 26-Nov. 1. The county saw a total of 120 residential real estate sales during the week of Oct. 26-Nov. 1, averaging...
UPS is hiring seasonal drivers for its Hamilton Township facility, and a Snagajob listing posted Nov. 6 flags the opening as urgent. Applicants can drive their own vehicles or, in a separate role, a company truck. The jobs are based at 4 Fairgrounds Road, ZIP code 08619, according to UPS...
As the COVID-19 pandemic swept through New Jersey in 2020, it spurred growth in online purchases as people were forced to isolate at home. That, in turn, spiked demand for warehouse space. And warehouses started popping up all over — generating anger and opposition among many New Jersey residents. But it turns out that warehouse developers overestimated demand. Throughout New Jersey, developers are hitting the brakes on construction of new warehouses, which are also called “logistics hubs,” “distribution centers” and “fulfillment centers.” Warehouse construction is at half the level seen during the pandemic, said Brian Golden, a senior logistics executive at CBRE, a company that negotiates leases between the owners of commercial space and the companies that occupy them. Story continues below photo gallery. Tim Evans, research director of New Jersey Future, a policy advocacy group, said that “demand for storage space spiked during COVID for several reasons, and then the commercial construction industry might have slightly overshot in their response, building a bit more than was actually necessary for supply to catch up to demand.” Total warehouse space in North Jersey has grown 12% since 2016, from 203 million square feet to nearly 227 million square feet, reported CoStar,
A kiosk is open, a renovated store has returned, and a jewelry shop arrives this month at Freehold Raceway Mall. Work on the front entrances has started too. Criollas Baked Empanadas now sits on the lower level, near Five Below. Local farms supply the ingredients for the empanadas. Journeys held...
A single-family home in Monroe Township that sold for $825,000 tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Monroe in Middlesex County during the past week. In the past week, a total of seven residential real estate sales were registered in the county, with an average...
New Jersey's LIHEAP and USF applications are open through June 30, 2027, with a $8,217 monthly limit for a family of four.
TRENTON, N.J. — New Jersey is investing $9 million in a summer youth employment program that will expand paid work opportunities to teenagers as young as 14 while increasing support for communities affected by violence, state officials announced Thursday. The New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development said...
Somewhere in New Jersey, a farmer will hand you a brush and point you toward a shaggy miniature Highland cow. Then you get to feed that cow a cookie. I can’t stop thinking about how wonderfully specific that is. These small, fluffy cattle come with sweeping bangs and big personalities.
Winter shutoff protections for customers behind on heating bills do not start on the same day everywhere. New Jersey and Georgia both begin theirs Nov. 15, a Sunday, and run to March 15, while Missouri’s Cold Weather Rule has been in effect since Nov. 1 and lasts through March 31. In all three states the... The post Utility shutoff protections run Nov. 15 to March 15 in New Jersey and Georgia and Nov. 1 to March 31 in Missouri for eligible customers behind on winter heating bills appeared first on The Financial Wire .
Paterson, New Jersey based Accurate Box Company, a woman- and family-owned corrugated box manufacturer, recently opened its doors to Congresswoman Nellie Pou and New Jersey Governor Mikie Sherrill for a tour of the facility. “Accurate Box Company is a great example of a business not only surviving, but thriving here...
A New Jersey ski shop has been selected by a panel of USA TODAY 10Best experts as one of the 20 best in the United States. According to the panel, D&Q in Cherry Hill offers comprehensive ski and snowboard services, including gear selection, boot fitting, repair and tuning. Customers can...
New Jersey's total tax revenue in 2024 reached $51.8 billion, of which estate and gift taxes contributed $540.6 million, representing 1% of the total collections, according to the U.S. Census Bureau's Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC). The State Government Tax Collections (STC) survey tracks five major tax...
From Camden and Cherry Hill to Trenton and the Jersey Shore, what about life in New Jersey do you want WHYY News to cover? Let us know. From mid-September to November, South Jersey’s Pine Barrens are ablaze with the ruby-red hues of its cranberry harvest. Cranberries grow on shrubby...
Despite a significant rise in gas prices triggered by President Donald Trump’s war in Iran, key government officials in New Jersey must soon determine whether a state tax levied on gasoline and diesel sales must be increased. Under New Jersey law, state government’s top public-finance officials are required to...
NEWARK, N.J. — Quest Diagnostics Inc. has agreed to pay more than $13 million to resolve allegations that it gave doctors and health care executives free access to New York Giants events to win laboratory testing referrals, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of New Jersey said Friday.
Owners of existing warehouses in New Jersey are gaining the upper hand as new construction dries up, Bisnow reported from its Northeast Industrial and Manufacturing Conference. Industrial deliveries fell 58% year over year in the third quarter, according to a Newmark report, which also showed stronger absorption. Executives at the...
Two new Trader Joe's stores are planned for New York, expanding the popular grocery chain's presence in the state. The California-based retailer announced plans this summer to open new locations in the Syracuse area and Yonkers as part of its latest nationwide expansion. The plans add to the company's growth in New York, which includes a Long Island store that opened earlier this year. The expansion comes as Trader Joe's continues to draw shoppers with its private-label products and competitively priced groceries. Where are the new Trader Joe's stores? According to Trader Joe's, the two planned stores will be located at: Camillus: 3515 W. Genesee St., in the Syracuse area. Yonkers: 2482 Central Park Ave. The Camillus store, located just west of Syracuse in Onondaga County, will be about 9,000 square feet and become the area's second Trader Joe's. The existing Syracuse-area store is at 3422 Erie Blvd. E. in DeWitt. The Yonkers location will cover about 10,000 square feet. When will the new Trader Joe's stores open? Trader Joe's has not announced opening dates for either New York location. Spokeswoman Nakia Rohde said new stores typically open within three to six months of being announced. Based on that timeline,
Delta Air Lines faces a proposed class-action lawsuit alleging it sells paid window seats that sit against blank walls without disclosing the blocked view.
