Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
Road deaths in NJ are down slightly, but the number is still horrific
Every fatality is a life lost too soon — many times, it's the product of someone's bad decision behind the wheel.
NJ unsure how many service lines are lead, but they need to be replaced
A law signed by Gov. Phil Murphy in 2021 requires that water providers replace lead and galvanized service lines within 10 years.
The biggest killer of those under 40 in NJ is hard to stop
Another wave of the overwhelming opioid epidemic may be making the battle more dangerous than ever before.
Report: Taxpayers fled NJ in 2020, and it’s easy to see why
Changes brought about by the coronavirus pandemic could allow more cash-strapped New Jerseyans to walk.
Fuming mad, NJ mayor says New York plan could kill residents
Beyond seeking an immediate stop to the congestion pricing plan, the lawsuit calls for a full environmental study that includes potential impacts on the Garden State.
Walmart cracking down on NJ shoppers who try to save money
There are three changes that all customers should know about.
No pot brownies in NJ? That’s changing very soon
A couple of new edibles are already for sale.
Check out the new look of Walmart: Upgrades to 11 stores in NJ
Another newly transformed Walmart is officially launching for customers on Nov. 3.
This virus killed more than 700 in NJ this year — most over age 65
About 80% of this year's confirmed New Jersey deaths involved people aged 65 and older.
Is the Jersey Devil real? How many NJ residents believe in ghosts?
As if taxes and potholes aren’t spooky enough … are we being haunted?
Can anyone in NJ solve ALL of these fun picture puzzles?
Try to convert these pictures into the title of a movie, TV show, or song.
What? Americans have to repay U.S. for emergency flights out of Israel
Many had paid for flights home that were cancelled because of the attacks that began on Oct. 7.