An exit on the Pulaski Skyway has been closed for 5 years. Here’s when it reopens. An exit on the busy Pulaski Skyway that’s been closed since 2021 as part of a larger $1.7 billion rehabilitation project is scheduled to reopen by the next big summer holiday.
In The News
The top transportation news stories within our 13-county region
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Rehabilitation of the Beach Street Bridge over the Rockaway River is scheduled to begin on or about Thursday, Aug. 13, requiring the closure of Beach Street to through traffic for approximately three months.
The N.J. Department of Transportation is currently undertaking a major project around the Island region – this time on water – as it unveils the depth of an $8.4 million maintenance dredge project for the Beach Haven West Complex in Eagleswood, Harvey Cedars, and Long Beach and Stafford townships.
Amtrak is advancing a $242 million project aimed at improving safety and reliability along the Northeast Corridor. The National Railroad Passenger Corp. has awarded key contracts for the rehabilitation of the nearly century-old Dock Bridge over the Passaic River.
The end is very near for two of the region’s iconic fare cards to be accepted on the PATH system. PATH officials are warning riders to use up any monetary value remaining on MetroCard and SmartLink cards by Aug. 31, which is the last day they’ll be accepted for fare payment.
The Sherrill administration announced Friday that $165 million in Fiscal Year 2027 County Aid will be distributed to New Jersey’s 21 counties to help fund local road, bridge and transportation infrastructure improvements.
The Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission has approved a $3.2 million project to install security cameras, architectural lighting and other upgrades on the Lumberville-Raven Rock Toll-Supported Pedestrian Bridge connecting New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
A New Jersey police department is getting creative when it comes to cracking down on distracted drivers.
The work to connect, test and put track two in service is likely to result in similar commuting changes that riders saw in mid-February when NJ Transit sent all Mid-Town direct trains to Hoboken and relied on PATH and NY Waterway ferries to honor NJ Transit tickets to and from New York.
Newark. It sounds almost like a contraction of "New York." And in some ways, it is. It's got skyscrapers, but small ones — 35 stories, as opposed to the Freedom Tower's 104. It's got crowds, but modest ones — 324,000, as opposed to Manhattan's 1.66 million. And it's even got a subway. A little one.
