Amid the outbreak of COVID-19, Garden State bars and breweries were able to operate with some success under temporary rules. Now, they await permanent relief to extend expansion permits past their Nov. 30 expiration date until New Jersey's indoor dining limitations are lifted.

Alessandro Natola previously served as managing director for the brand in Scandinavia, leading a team that grew the business by 40 percent.

The collaboration will also see the telecommunications provider work with Dignitas to build out a gaming center at the esports organization's East Coast studio, adjacent to the Newark home of the New Jersey Devils.

The interactive feature connects users to farmers' markets, U-pick outlets and Christmas tree farms from across the Central Jersey county.

In the Garden State 11 theaters will be affected; across the U.S., more than 40,000 jobs are impacted by the move.

After years of fits and starts, then another several months of fits during the COVID-19 pandemic, American Dream is beginning to look more like what its most recent developers intended.

It’s been a full quarter since New Jersey’s brick and mortar gaming parlors were allowed to reopen for business. And with cold weather on the way, Atlantic City’s casinos continue to face operational uncertainty.

According to ArtPride Executive Director Adam Perle, a survey of the state’s arts industry found that 53% of members say they won’t survive the pandemic without significant support from the government or foundations. And while some shows have gone on outdoors, New Jersey's live theater industry is struggling.

Safety and transparency have been top priorities for food manufacturers during the pandemic, according to a panel of experts at Manufacturing Day hosted on Oct. 2 by New Jersey Manufacturing Extension Program.

After 20 years, and about seven months from when the global pandemic stymied its initial 2020 debut plans, the Meadowlands mega mall American Dream will open 100 stores and multiple theme parks Thursday.

The nation's largest casino operator, which controls four of Atlantic City's gaming palaces, cited the U.S.'s growing sports betting and online gaming sectors as a driving factor for its purchase.

The attractions were on track to debut in spring 2020, but opening dates were shifted due to the COVID-19 pandemic.