"It's nice to finally be recognized as a whole for the work that all of these individual restaurants and chefs are doing all these years. It in many ways is a team effort to be recognized as a city. You can't get recognized with just one restaurant. Many work together to create the food and culture and nightlife here," said Mayor Steven Fulop.

Township Clerk and Registrar of Vital Statistics Lauren Kirkman said that the last time the township offered a consumption liquor license in 2015, there were no bidders. Since then, one retail liquor license became available. That license sold.

The space, the first of its kind for the consumer goods company, will serve as a hub for content creation — connecting people with the latest food and cooking trends and providing an avenue to showcase innovations from brands including Rubbermaid, Ball and Mr. Coffee.

In February, the chain announced its new Rockaway site. Now, the wait is over for Asian-cuisine fans in Toms River.

Interested in a career in film or TV? Then you're invited to apply for an upcoming bootcamp at Mercer County Community College in West Windsor.

The eateries offer customers the chance to purchase their food and drinks in containers through a first-of-its-kind partnership with Loop, an eco-friendly packaging program by Trenton-based TerraCycle.

The chain expects to give away more than 2 million cups of joe at its more than 960 stores nationwide with its annual Wawa Day tradition, which honors 58 years in retail.

“Love Those Wildwood Days" features a new video showing highlights of everything there is to do in the region, from the white-sand beaches to the 38-block boardwalk, which features three piers and more than 100 rides and attractions.

Is RoboBurger a vending machine, a chef, or a robot? Actually, it’s all three. And it’s cooking now in Jersey City.

The Saucery by Rao's Homemade is a three-day marketplace where visitors can sample a variety of products, including pastas, freshly grown produce, Italian herbs and wine pairings.

More than 225 pairs of ice hockey skates will be donated to the local community by the New Jersey Devils and United Airlines.

While the hall reopened as an 800-person capacity theater in 2017, it was originally built back in 1910.