A survey from Clover Health revealed that 69 percent of New Jersey adults ages 60 and older are concerned about their future financial stability, and 46 percent of retired seniors surveyed said they have considered re-entering the workforce for financial reasons.

Efforts to construct a multi-billion dollar tunnel under the Hudson River met yet another hurdle, this time in Trenton and Albany rather than the White House, as lawmakers push for stricter public oversight of a proposed bi-state government agency that would oversee the project.

For the first time in its 76-year tenure, the NJRHA has tapped someone whose sole purpose is to address state and local legislation affecting the hospitality industry.

According to FlexJobs, the top three most popular remote career categories for the Garden State are data entry, legal, and human resources and recruiting.

The procedure is the first known case of its kind in the country, according to Our Lady of Lourdes Medical Center in Camden.

Edison-based Bussel Realty Corp. announced the sale of a 117,000-square-foot industrial facility located at 3 Smalley Ave.

On March 27, the state appeals court ruled that although the Christie-era 2010 Compassionate Use Medical Marijuana Act offers no workplace protections for program enrollees, those patients are still protected by the state’s Law Against Discrimination.

The Morristown-based company announced two lots of a transdermal patch used to deliver the synthetic opioid have been recalled because some cartons' patches may contain a different dosage than the packaging states.

Five members of the Union-based company's board will step down, effective May, 1 as part of a transformation which will ultimately comprise a diverse set of 10 directors, nine of whom are independent and six are women.

The results from a joint NJBIA/Rutgers-Eagleton poll on April 10 captured the discontent of New Jersey residents. Yet here we are in the thick of budget season, with the call for more taxes in Gov. Phil Murphy’s proposed Fiscal Year 2020 budget, and not nearly enough in the way of structural reforms which are desperately needed to reverse New Jersey’s fiscal crisis.