Staff

Finding yourself or someone you love caught up in serious legal trouble can feel overwhelming. The stakes are high, the process is confusing, and the outcome can shape your future

At a time when digital transformation is the dominant topic of discussion in the business realm, the state of New Jersey has taken a bold step, making a landmark commitment

Running a salon is about more than creating flawless hairstyles or picture-perfect nails—it’s also about managing a business that thrives in a competitive market. Whether you’re a seasoned salon owner

Hoboken will begin issuing parking tickets using automated cameras starting in October. The system will target double-parked vehicles, cars blocking bike lanes and bus stops, and vehicles stalling in loading

Backyard poultry keeping is moving from rustic hobby to practical investment, with households and small farms reshaping routines around efficient gear. Reliable egg production has become more than a perk—it’s

The Federal Reserve’s decision to cut interest rates for the first time this year will not substantially affect Social Security checks, but it could change how retirees manage their money.

Acting Governor Tahesha Way signed a new law today, Sept. 19, giving New Jersey renters the ability to test their tap water for lead. The law requires landlords to tell

Post Malone will perform at the Barefoot Country Music Fest on Wildwood Beach next summer, festival organizers announced Thursday. The four-day event runs June 18–21 and will mark Malone’s first

Lyft has agreed to hand over $19.4 million to New Jersey to settle claims that the ride-hailing company wrongly treated its drivers as independent contractors instead of employees. The announcement

Jersey City schools will ban cellphones in classrooms starting October 1. The school board approved the policy unanimously on Thursday. Certain students with disabilities or health issues will be exempt.