Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno hailed the New Jersey Business & Industry Association’s decision to build its new headquarters in Trenton at a groundbreaking ceremony today.

A recent study funded by the Princeton-based Robert Wood Johnson Foundation disputes the notion that employers will no longer need to provide health insurance benefits for employees under the Affordable Care Act.

While New Jersey's Urban Enterprise Zone program no longer receives state funding, a bill advancing in the state Legislature would give a boost to the programs.

A committee of energy professionals is recommending the state streamline its Office of Clean Energy and improve its energy-efficiency programs to bring savings to ratepayers.

The state Department of Labor and Workforce Development on Friday announced the availability of $3.6 million in federal funding for retraining and re-employment opportunities for pharmaceutical workers who have been laid off.

Heartland Payment Systems, of Princeton, has been tracking the impact of the so-called Durbin Amendment, which caps bank fees charged to retailers for debit card transactions, since the law went into effect Oct. 1.

New Jersey’s municipal governments are between the rock and the hard place of reduced revenue and increased service needs, and according to the Rutgers University Center for Executive Leadership in Government, resetting the ideas of how local government works might be the only way to survive the economic downturn. Read More »