Late Friday evening, Gov. Phil Murphy signed a directive outlining what the return to indoor dining, which is set to kick-off July 2, will look like in New Jersey.

New Jersey restaurants, and their customers, are using gadgets and software to keep contact to a minimum in the wake of COVID-19.

Casino Association of New Jersey President Steve Callender details how Atlantic City casinos prepared to welcome employees and guests back.

Restaurant owners welcome the return of indoor dining, even with lingering uncertainty.

Atlantic City gaming palaces have models for reopening in other states, and an advantage over a rival gaming mecca.

The grocery and food distribution businesses moved quickly to meet the COVID-19 challenge, by NJ Food Council President Linda Doherty.

New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement Director David Rebuck on how closures forced by the COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the importance of online sports betting to the state’s gaming industry.

Resorts Casino Hotel, Bally’s, Caesars and Harrah’s Resort say they'll welcome guests back next week, subject to regulatory approvals and in anticipation of Gov. Phil Murphy’s authorization.

Both attractions will operate at reduced capacities and implement measures to observe social distancing, mask wearing and added increased sanitation measures.

The city is testing closures to through traffic and allowing local travelers only at reduced speeds in specific areas to allow more space for physically distant walking, jogging, biking, exercising, commuting and playing.

The governor is adding to the list of businesses that will be able to restart operations ahead of July 4 weekend.

A string of deals will see new Garden State locations from Jersey Mike's, Slim Chickens, Mamoun's Falafel, Brothers BBQ and others.