The legislation would incentivize businesses from across the Hudson River for setting up locations here for their Garden State workers.

According to Gov. Phil Murphy, the announcement "comes in response to New Jerseyans and New Yorkers who are rightfully demanding better. Together with our regional partners we are answering that call to ensure that the millions of Americans who utilize our public transportation system finally receive the service they deserve.”

NJ Transit wants to hear them. The agency will hold three public meetings, with the first set to take place virtually on Aug. 9.

As travelers endure tricky travel conditions at airports nationwide, the U.S. Department of Transportation is seeking public comment on a new rule that would strengthen protections for consumers.

Electric vehicle drivers can now power up at the station situated along the Atlantic City Expressway, the South Jersey Transportation Authority and EVgo Inc. announced Aug 4.

The truck driver-heavy trade option makes for the 19th offered – and the seventh added this year – through the Associated Builders and Contractors New Jersey Apprenticeship Education and Training Fund.

Work to replace the more-than-a-century-old crossing officially began Aug. 1 following years of delays, both for the project and the Northeast Corridor. According to NJ Transit CEO Kevin Corbett, the effort will create approximately 15,000 jobs and add billions of dollars to the local economy.

The depot's new "all-gender" facilities are a top 10 finalist for the 2022 America's Best Restroom contest, now in its 21st year.

The merger would create the fifth-largest air carrier in the nation. Currently, the target is the exclusive operator at Atlantic City International Airport.

“There’s supply chain issues. And there’s the cost of fuel. They’re trying to get workers. They’re trying to get the pilots’ seniority sorted out with so many retirements and people gone for long periods of time on leave. And so much of that together with this incredible demand hitting it all at the same time,” Kathleen Bangs, spokesperson for FlightAware, told NJBIZ.

The agency says the $2.75 billion spending plan and $2.64 billion in capital funding will support continued investments in personnel, infrastructure and equipment.

Kris Kolluri, a former New Jersey Department of Transportation commissioner, begins his tenure immediately at the organization overseeing the $30 billion, bi-state infrastructure project.