Teachers and school administrators across the retailer's Mid-Atlantic operating area, which includes New Jersey, can show their employee ID to receive complimentary java during September. The promotion coincides with a new company campaign to help out in the classroom.

the East Rutherford-based brand said it signed a seven-year contract that will bring three new stores to the "leisure destination's" depot.

The Union-based retailer said the moves are “focused on changes intended to meet the demand of its customers, drive growth and profitability, and improve its balance sheet and cash flows.” 

In New Jersey, the company found 92% of delivery drivers here had other income or responsibilities, including full- or part-time jobs, or are self-employed, students or caregivers. In addition, 90% of Garden State Dashers – as the company calls them – agree the work provides flexibility in their schedules.

The reprieve, which runs from Aug. 27 to Sept. 5, was passed as a companion piece of legislation during the budget process this summer. Click through to find a list of supplies and equipment that are exempt.

The off-price retailer released its fourth annual Corporate Social Responsibility Report, which included updates on areas such as environmental impact changes, diversity efforts and community commitments.

PREIT's flagship center will welcome a lifestyle store, a new eatery and two clothing retailers, including what will be the only full-price Levi's store in South Jersey.

According to NAI James E. Hanson, which exclusively marketed the property and arranged its sale, the highly visible site on Route 17 North saw immediate interest from the buyer.

The location is the company's third in the Garden State, and is anticipated to transition to adult-use sales in the fall.

The Lowenstein Sandler partner and former state attorney general discusses his concerns about illicit cannabis sales and his call for a law enforcement crackdown.

Based in Jersey City, the adult learning institution offers professional development and technical training to minorities living in disenfranchised communities that have been disproportionately impacted by the War on Drugs.

Christopher Porrino sat down with NJBIZ to discuss his concerns about the gray market and renew his call for law enforcement to crack down on the unlicensed sellers.