The installation of four new traffic safety measures around town are in the final stages of completion, Mayor Jeremy Berman announced in his weekly update on Friday
In The News
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At the Hunterdon County Commissioner Board meeting held on Tuesday, March 17th, County Commissioner Susan J. Soloway provided a timely update on the preparations and safety protocols getting underway at state-level as northern New Jersey — home to Metlife Stadium, where the Giants and Jets routinely draw large crowds – will be the host site for the 2026 FIFA World Cup Final this July.
PATH to partially suspend service this weekend for $430 million modernization project PATH commuters will face significant service disruptions this weekend as the Port Authority begins the second of five planned software tests for its $430 million PATH Forward modernization program.
Middlesex County officials on Wednesday, March 18 spotlighted emerging transportation technology and safety initiatives during the third annual Middlesex County Transportation Symposium in New Brunswick.
The ongoing conflict with Iran has driven gas prices to $3.74 a gallon in New Jersey, and some analysts are predicting they’ll go even higher as summer approaches.
Interest by drivers was piqued after New Jersey Turnpike Authority officials said it was testing an E-ZPass sticker that could replace traditional boxy plastic transponders and one question stood out from them all.
NJ Transit commuter rails are back on their regular weekday schedules after a month of disruptions tied to opening the new Portal North Bridge, a critical piece of infrastructure for trains crossing the Hackensack River.
If drivers have noticed some rough roads lately, it’s not their imagination — winter has taken a toll. But pothole repair season has arrived.
A ceremonial first train over the new bridge, a fixed span, operated March 13, marking a “major milestone for service reliability on the Northeast Corridor,” said NJ Transit, as it begins transferring service.
On Monday, March 2, Rahway High School students, both members of the school's Jobs for America's Graduates (JAG) program and others, visited the NJ Transit Maintenance Complex in Kearny for a behind-the-scenes look at how New Jersey’s train system is maintained and operated.