Thousands flock to grand opening of Sayreville Bass Pro Shops despite traffic gridlock

The mega store features an 80,000-gallon Shipwreck Aquarium as its centerpiece that houses more than 280 fish.

Greenville graduate Tripp Davis inducted into NJIT Athletics Hall of Fame

GREENVILLE — From the pitching mound at Greenville High School to professional baseball, Tripp Davis built a career that has earned him a place in the New Jersey Institute of Technology Athletics Hall of Fame. Davis, a 2009 Greenville graduate and son of Mark and Gretchen Davis, was inducted...

Elizabeth tattoo shop packed for Friday the 13th ‘flash’ sale

The shop’s owner says they expect to tattoo between 400 and 500 people by the end of the day.

Newark Board Approves $240M South Ironbound Tower With 670 Apartments

Newark's Central Planning Board gave final approval to an eight-story, 670-apartment development that will rise across nearly an entire block in the South Ironbound, clearing the way for the residential project. The $240 million proposal, known as Mulberry Gardens, calls for a parking garage with room for up to 585 vehicles, retail space, and construction that could begin in late 2027 or early 2028.

The Devils gave up 47 shots and still took all four points from Washington

Devils sweep home and home with Washington

Luke Lindenmeyer rushes for 21-yd TD run, starting Nebraska's lead over Rutgers

Montclair’s case against the New Jersey school funding formula, by the numbers

Montclair’s public schools got the largest aid increase the state allows this year: about $600,000. Their health insurance costs rose $4.2 million. Superintendent Ruth B. Turner says that gap shows what’s broken in the New […]

The Holland Tunnel’s centennial year

Happy birthday to New York City’s Holland Tunnel, now into its 100th year of operations, carrying cars and trucks between lower Manhattan and New Jersey.

Watch Saturday 11.14 JSZ Playoff Football Highlights

Two more public sectional championships were up for grabs on Saturday, plus we’ve got two Non-Public A quarterfinals to round out another great week in NJ high school football. Check back as the highlights are posted throughout the night!. Piscataway 29 Irvington 28 | North 1 Group 5 Final.

Newark Museum Hands Enslaved Potter's 1852 Jug Back to His Descendants, Then Buys It Back

The Newark Museum of Art has handed ownership of an 1852 stoneware jug back to the descendants of the enslaved potter who made it, then turned around and bought the piece back so it could stay in the museum's permanent collection. The jug, signed by David Drake and crafted from stoneware measuring 36.8 centimeters by 27.9 centimeters, had been part of the museum's holdings since 2022, when it was acquired to help teach visitors about the history of enslavement and enslaved labor.

Chatham Township Mails Preliminary Property Revaluation Letters to Residents

Township residents will soon begin to receive notices in the mail from Appraisal Systems Inc, the revaluation company under contract with Chatham Township to assist with the ongoing county-mandated townwide revaluation. These notices will begin to arrive in the coming days and will contain the preliminary assessment results for your property. A sample of the letter can be found at the end of this notice.

Proposed $10.3B Port Authority budget includes major upgrades for Newark Liberty Airport

The agency says it features funding for a new AirTrain, which will replace the old system with one designed to “meet increasing passenger demand and enhance customer experience for airport visitors and employees.”

NJ Transit to resume normal schedule following work on new Portal Bridge

The transit system has been operating on a revised schedule to allow completion of the bridge project.

Rutgers basketball aced its early season dress rehearsal. Next up: 1st real test.

Rutgers basketball will head to Las Vegas next week with a 3-0 record after defeating Bryant on Friday.

Gotham FC disappointed by not ‘ideal’ semifinal venue change — but find possible silver lining

Gotham defender Tierna Davidson was “really excited” to hear Sunday’s semifinal match against the Kansas City Current was officially sold out. She had no doubt Gotham fans would show up in droves to support the team, regardless of where they played. But even amid the anticipation for Sunday — Gotham’s biggest game of the season — there was some degree of disappointment. Earlier this week, the match was moved to Icahn Stadium on Randall’s Island because of subpar field conditions at Gotham’s usual home, Sports Illustrated Stadium in Harrison, N.J. Ann-Katrin Berger warms up before Gotham FC’s NWSL quarterfinal on Nov. 8 in Harrison, N.J. The team’s semifinal was relocated due to field conditions. Getty Images Sunday’s venue seats just 5,000 spectators — less than half of Gotham’s average attendance this season. Gotham FC’s rivalry — and history — with KC Current gives this NWSL semifinal extra juice “Obviously, it’s not the ideal scenario,” goalie Ann-Katrin Berger told The Post this week. “We would have loved to have more supporters around to help us, especially because we put ourselves in that position.” Gotham, looking to win their third title in four years , earned home-field advantage through the semifinals —

Rutgers Retains Schiano for 2027 Season After 2-7 Start, AD Promises Changes

Rutgers will keep football coach Greg Schiano for the 2027 season, the university said on Tuesday, Nov. 10. The Scarlet Knights stand at 2-7. They'll miss a bowl game for the second year running. "Our results are not acceptable for the expectations we have for our football program and for...

NJ food insecurity grows; holiday meal efforts underway

HILLSIDE, N.J. (PIX11) — Trending in the wrong direction: food insecurity in the Garden State, just before the holiday season. “We’re definitely seeing an increased need this year, almost across the board, from our pantries,” said Community Food Bank of New Jersey’s President and CEO Elizabeth McCarthy, who says donations and volunteers are appreciated as […]

FAA lifts nationwide ground stop after 5 hours, including at NJ, NY airports

The Federal Aviation Administration issued ground stops nationwide for about five hours Friday, including at all of the tri-state area's international airports. The FAA advisory had cited extraordinary circumstances and reasons of safety, according to a social media post by Flightradar24, which tracks air traffic in real time. In a news conference at the White House on Friday night, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Sean Duffy said the outage was due to an “incredibly old air traffic control system” that resulted in routers being overloaded with data on Friday, causing an “inconsistency in the data” around 3:36 p.m. Friday. At 8:15 p.m. Friday, the ground stop was lifted, Duffy said. U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin, speaking alongside Duffy in the White House press briefing room, said there was no evidence Friday of a cyberattack. Duffy called on Congress to urgently appropriate billions of dollars in new funding to modernize an antiquated air traffic control system that is currently dependent on a combination of technologies that date back to the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. The @FAAnews issued a nationwide ground stop for all U.S. airports following a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers. FAA technicians are investigating

Union County Sheriff Warns Residents of Phone Scam Impersonating Sheriff’s Officers

Union County Sheriff Peter Corvelli is warning residents about an ongoing phone scam in which callers impersonate Sheriff’s Officers and demand payment for “service of process” or “missed jury duty.”. Versions of this scam have circulated for several years. In the latest reports, callers have used...