Information technology acquisition, gas plant groundbreaking, heart care center opening.

The Arm & Hammer manufacturer expands into a strong segment with its purchase of Avid Health Inc., a maker of vitamins and supplements.

The casino needs the support because it’s a single-property company, according to an industry watcher, who said “in some ways, it’s a positive,” since if lenders step in, they still have confidence in the property.

Nearly 60 percent of responders say the practice should be legal, and almost half say the state shouldn’t wait for federal approval before it begins taking bets.

Cutting fuel costs, property sale, covering new territory.

Church & Dwight Co., based in Princeton, announced it had signed a deal with Avid Health Inc. on Monday evening to acquire the gummy vitamin maker through a $650 million stock purchase.

Atlantic City seeing some success from Revel’s model, which aims to create Las Vegas-style resort that doesn’t rely solely on gaming revenue to bring in crowds.

Ratings agency says more nonprofit care centers may be forced into partnerships with for-profits as the ACA reshapes the payment landscape.

The state’s largest insurer has plans to continue growing the program, which aims to challenge the current payment model to encourage doctors to improve access to care.

Data management partnership, heath care contract, logistics selection.

Clean energy companies steel themselves for severe funding cuts; a Jersey City stock exchange showcases the kind of technology needed to prevent glitches like those that befell Knight Capital; and hospitals cheer a Christie veto that would have demanded greater transparency. Those stories and more on NJBIZ Briefcase - Episode 041: Stock.