The work planned for the 86-year-old, art deco-style structure has been highly sought after and lauded by local officials and business executives, who point out that the train station - along with Newark Liberty International Airport - is often one of the first sites national and international travelers see when they arrive in the Garden State.

The 62,275-square-foot opportunity zone parcel represents a substantial investment in the future growth of the Brick City.

The Brick City's economic development organization is partnering with more than 60 local eateries to offer discounts and prix fixe meals to guests.

Operators Bird and Veoride will bring up to 1,000 vehicles each to the streets of New Jersey's most populous city, where NewarkGo will be available in every ward.

The 973,000-square-foot, Class A office property is owned by Nightingale Properties and Glick Family Investments, who are planning capital improvements at the building to offer tenants a state-of-the-art fitness center, modern food amenities and service, and outdoor tenant engagement spaces.

The final price for the fully occupied property was $2,155,000--equating to $102,619 per unit, and presenting a strong value-add opportunity for the new ownership.

Sponsored by the Greater Newark Convention and Visitors Bureau and in collaboration with the City of Newark, Four Corners Public Arts, and multiple artists and collaborators, the guide shows the city’s public art projects in relation to each other via an accessible, mobile-friendly site.

The academy is relocating from a smaller space in the Brick City to a 35,000-square-foot area that was built out and is in proximity to a brand-new Whole Foods Market, a renovated train station and within a short walk to the Prudential Center.

The Brick City's six-month pilot will offer up to 2,000 affordable electric scooters and bicycles to link residents to work, schools, housing, medical facilities, transportation networks, and other important services.

The AeroFarms co-founder and CEO talks about the company's approach, its plans to go public through a merger with a SPAC and what vertically grown kale tastes like.

New preliminary averages are under 7 parts per billion; the federal EPA acceptable level is 15 ppb. These results, confirmed by Edison-based engineering firm CDM Smith, put the city in compliance with EPA standards for 18 straight months.

The approximately 7.3.acre, $150 million project includes low-rise and high-rise multifamily buildings, retail establishments, restaurants and cultural spaces, along with about 15 new townhomes and condos, all along the riverfront.