The course addresses the growing demand for skilled welders in New Jersey; enrollment opens March 1 and classes begin July 2021.

The trip's focus was to "strengthen economic and cultural ties with one of our long-time allies.” It is just another example of how New Jersey is the best place to do business and showcases how we are seeing global interest in our state’s thriving innovation ecosystem.

The acquired company makes more than 1,200 specialized tools, including the Garden-Weasel, Pactool and Hawkeye brands, in a range of categories including environmental health and safety, precision measurement, home repair and remodeling, and lawn and garden.

GreatStar elevates Gary DuBoff, Melissa Karlovitch and James O’Rourke to new senior positions.

Longtime advisor Steven Sciortino joins the company from Princeton accounting firm Lear & Pannepacker LLP, where he was an equity partner.

BIA WEST, will employ 120 individuals when fully operational and serve retailers in California, Nevada, and part of Arizona.

Greenway Products & Services opened its third manufacturing plant this week, this one in Baltimore, within a night's drive of one-third of the country's population.

This is the 30th acquisition for the Jersey City-based packaging and janitorial supplies purveyor under the leadership of brothers Robert and Jason Tillis.

The organization's 3rd Party Client Survey showed that the state's manufacturers have reported more than $463 million in new and retained sales; nearly $300 million in process savings; and more than $366 million in capital improvements and investments.

The governor said he believed the bill would drain away money from much similar, direly needed programs across the state.

As the CEO of the New Jersey Manufacturing Extension Program, Kennedy is the face of the industry in New Jersey. And its most prominent voice. He has been a tireless advocate for policies that would promote manufacturing in the state -- a task that has become even more critical after the COVID-19 pandemic exposed dangerous weaknesses in supply chains.

Most of 2020 has been rough and Johnson & Johnson was not spared. The New Brunswick-based pharmaceutical giant spent much of the year in court fighting allegations that its talcum powder was responsible for cases of ovarian cancer because of asbestos in the product.