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The Garden State is extending its 2020 fiscal year calendar by three months in an effort to fully gauge economic fallout from the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.April 3
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Tom Prendergast and Denise Berger were hired by the engineering firm to spearhead major infrastructure needs facing the New York City region.March 31
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The bi-state transportation agency's executive director, Rick Cotton, recovered from virus than three weeks after testing positive.March 30
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Gov. Phil Murphy’s administration places nearly $1 billion of discretionary spending in reserve through the 2021 fiscal year amid economic struggles from virus.March 25
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They asked for a combined $4.4 billion.March 24
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The mall and entertainment venue shut its doors to combat the spread of the novel coronavirus, five months after its partial opening.March 17
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The New Jersey state teachers' union and state Senate President Steve Sweeney announced an agreement to lower school district and employee healthcare costs.March 13
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Port Authority of New York and New Jersey Executive Director Rick Cotton plans to maintain day-to-day operations from home after a positive coronavirus test.March 10
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After years of contentious state budget battles over NJ Transit, state Senate President Steve Sweeney is proposing a permanent funding solution.February 28
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The Democrat unveiled a $40.9 billion FY 2021 spending plan that again pushes for higher taxes on incomes above $1 million.February 25
