Amid COVID-19, visitation to the Garden State plunged 27% from 2019 to 2020, while dollars spent in the local economy dropped 37%, according to a report released by the New Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism.

After an initial 13 participants were announced Monday in what became a national headline, "get a vaccine and win a free beer," another 21 have signed on, and we've got the complete list.

The plans, produced by Trenton-based architectural firm Clarke Caton Hintz, include a new marquee and other upgrades intended to improve the institution's Broad Street location.

The Hackettstown candy giant is looking to stop cannabis companies from using its brand names and marketing in infused edibles.

The Mahwah-based medical technology company is aiming to encourage fans to stay active with its first-of-its-kind collaboration.

Under a program done in coordination with the Brewers Guild of New Jersey, adults over 21 years of age can take their COVID-19 vaccination proof to any of the state's participating breweries for a free pint.

The overhaul includes renovations of 91 luxury suites, a new Starbucks along the boardwalk, more slots and table games, a new dining outlet, and beach upgrades.

The next chapter of Eric LeGrand’s remarkable story is set where it all began, in his hometown of Woodbridge. And in a come-full-circle moment, it takes place in the neighborhood where he lived the first few years of his life, where the former Rutgers University football star is planning to open LeGrand Coffee House downtown later this year.

Under the governor’s latest round of reopening measures, the limit on outdoor gatherings increased to 500 participants. Festivals and state and county fairs can expand to 50% capacity, which is the same as amusement parks. Large outdoor venues with at least 1,000 spots are limited to 50% capacity, a jump from 30% capacity for venues with at least 2,500 seats. Indoor dining, retailers, casinos and other forms of entertainment must stay at 50%, but Murphy has suggested that he could “accelerate” the state’s reopening if the pandemic continues to ebb.

Atlantic City casino executives say they expect summer tourism to explode this year, citing COVID-19 vaccination efforts, an ebbing pandemic, business re-openings and more outdoor activities that come with warmer weather. Boardwalk attractions, amusement rides, games, dining and entertainment all can be enjoyed outside. “Do I think they’re going to do better this year than last year? Absolutely,” said Jeffrey Vasser, who heads the state’s Division of Travel and Tourism.

The next-generation Model 5 farm will advance the Newark-based company's leadership in plant science and technology, drive continuous innovation and expand its leafy greens business in the Mid-Atlantic region.

The expansion includes the addition of a 400-spot parking deck and a 10,000-square-foot pedestrian plaza, which city officials said will “revitalize the commercial corridor and develop open space for community events.”