The mayors of at least two towns near MetLife Stadium are threatening to stay on the sidelines when it comes to paying for municipal services around next year's Super Bowl.

The Milan company selected New Jersey for its proximity to air transportation and the ease of shipping goods.

Physical therapy offer extension, multifamily refinancing, staffing company launch.

New Jersey will receive $1.8 billion to aid businesses, homeowners and municipalities in the areas most severely harmed by Hurricane Sandy as part of the first wave of a $50.5 billion federal disaster relief package, state delegates announced today.

A New Jersey banking expert, though, said access to credit for small businesses in the state is at an all-time high since the financial crisis began.

Though sales growth among New Jersey brick-and-mortar retailers throughout the 2012 Christmas season was weaker than the previous year's Christmas boost, the scope of leasing activity in the state indicates the sector is on a positive trajectory, according to a survey by retail real estate services firm Levin Management Corp.

To help businesses recover from Sandy, the state Labor Department later this month will start awarding “Recovery4Jersey” employee training grants designed to rebuild the competitiveness of employers whose operations were hampered by the storm.

Health office supplies contract, drug offer withdrawal, home care center opening.

For New Jersey tourism leaders, the challenge of hosting a two-state Super Bowl next year only became more apparent after visiting New Orleans last week.

The Federal Communications Commission today held its first field hearings with local telecommunications executives, legislators, consumer advocates and academic experts to address vulnerabilities in the region's wired and wireless infrastructure that left millions of people unable to make calls in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, FCC Chairman Julius...