Commercial real estate firm Alfred Sanzari Enterprises recently announced it has inked a 2,325-square-foot lease with law firm Carcich O’Shea at Court Plaza South in Hackensack.

The audit, tax and advisory firm Grant Thornton LLP has named a new partner-in-charge of its New Jersey market, and promoted another staff member to a managing director’s role in the Iselin office, it announced Tuesday.

New legislation to rename the New Jersey Economic Development Authority headquarters in Trenton to the “Caren Franzini Memorial Building” was signed into law Monday by Gov. Chris Christie.

The Camden County Police Department is one of a handful of departments in the country that has been a test site for retraining police officers to take more time to gauge a situation before pulling out a weapon, especially when faced with an unarmed person or one with a mental illness.

Commercial real estate firm NAI James E. Hanson recently announced it represented landlord Lindabury, McCormick, Estabrook & Cooper P.C., in the Biber Partnership’s leasing of 2,375 square feet at 480 Morris Ave., Summit.

Shortly after upgrading and expanding its Midtown Manhattan office, the law firm Lowenstein Sandler LLP announced it has officially opened its New Jersey office and become the anchor tenant at One Lowenstein Drive, Roseland.

Commercial real estate firm Alfred Sanzari Enterprises announced eight firms have agreed to lease renewals at Court Plaza South in Hackensack and Glenpointe in Teaneck. The firm said it has seen 40,300 and 20,000 square feet worth of renewals, respectively, at its properties.

The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled in favor of three hospitals, which remain in an ongoing court battle against the state's largest health insurer, as they seek access to details of a report that was used in setting the controversial OMNIA health plan and alliance in 2015.

NJBIZ has revealed the 2017 winners of one of its most popular awards: the Forty Under 40. These up-and-coming stars of the New Jersey business community have achieved professional excellence at a young age, representing the future of their industries and the state as a whole.

James DiGiulio, a lawyer who left Gov. Chris Christie's administration earlier this year, is returning as chief counsel, the Office of the Governor announced Thursday.

Earlier this year I wanted to gauge the enormity of what the Affordable Care Act had done for our residents here in Camden County by speaking directly with our Board of Social Services.