ShopRite of Paramus opened a new Electrify America fast charging station in the parking lot of its Paramus, N.J., store, marking the third New Jersey location of the retailer to do so.
Regional Roundup
A roundup of transportation news from daily, weekly and online outlets
Showing 281-290 of 439 articles
The Gateway commission overseeing the Hudson River rail tunnel project plans to start operating its tunnel boring machines close to schedule even though construction was halted amid the federal government’s pause on funding.
The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) will partner with Quarterhill Inc., a leading global provider of intelligent transportation system solutions, through its subsidiary International Road Dynamics, to provide maintenance and installation support for traffic-monitoring systems across the state.
Gov. Mikie Sherrill has given NJ Transit 45 days to find ways to address issues such as dirty buses, malfunctioning elevators and escalators, poor signage and dim lighting that have long frustrated riders.
Estimated wait times are no longer listed on New Jersey and New York airport websites as the partial government shutdown continues to impact flights across the country.
The project to build a new $16 billion Hudson River rail tunnel has made up for lost time after a two-week shutdown, as Gov. Mikie Sherrill detailed significant progress made on a number of fronts,
The tri-state area's three major airports are seeing the effects of a partial government shutdown that is now the second-longest in United States history.
Gas prices in New Jersey continue to rise by the day, and there were no signs of it slowing down on Sunday, March 22.
Spring has arrived in New Jersey and with it comes that familiar restlessness. The itch to get outside, go somewhere, do something. The Shore is still a few weeks from peak season. The summer crowds have not arrived yet. And the Garden State — which most people experience through a windshield on the Turnpike — is quietly offering some of its best days of the entire year.
NJ Transit began testing two different types of real-time displays at bus stops in Hudson and Monmouth counties earlier this month. The agency will test them for a year and will include feedback from riders.