No more than eight people to a table. Plastic shields between you and the barkeep. Servers bringing your food on a cart. Waiting in your car for a table to open up. Eating at a table set up in the middle of a shut down main street. See what else to expect.

“I am confident that the team at OSHE will continue to build on the work we have accomplished together," said Zakiya Smith Ellis. "I will continue to be a fierce advocate for our state’s students."

Meanwhile, as the June 15 start date approaches, cities and towns are turning to creative measures to accommodate larger outdoor spaces for local businesses.

As of Wednesday, 11,880 New Jersey residents died from the virus – half of them at of them at such facilities.

Application information was posted online a week before it is scheduled to go live to give businesses time to put together necessary paperwork for the program offering grants of up to $10,000.

The move will see restaurants reopen for outdoor dining and "non-essential" retailers welcome back indoor customers.

The effort aims to bolster the organization's applicant reach for its Small Business Emergency Assistance Grant Program funding.

The measure moves to a full Assembly vote later this week, however there are still no hearings scheduled in the state Senate.

“We’re spending a lot of time with the owners and operators as well as the workers and their representatives on casinos,” the governor said on Sunday.

New Jersey's weekly jobless claims are declining, but that may not mean what it seems to mean.

Gov. Phil Murphy said those restrictions will start rolling back beginning the weekend of June 5.

New Jersey faces a revenue shortfall of $10 billion through June 2021, the Murphy administration said, plus hundreds of millions of dollars more to pay for the state’s response to the virus.