Matthew White

As the economy continues to fight back from the Great Recession, more Garden State families are making progress. According to a new report from the Kids Count Data Center, fewer American kids are living with an unemployed parent. Ceil Zalkind, Advocates for Children of New Jersey executive director, said New Jersey ranks in the top 10 nationally in this metric...

You'd better double-check your recent online hotel reservation to make sure that you're getting exactly what you've signed up for. A new study conducted by the American Hotel & Lodging Association shows that 6 percent of consumers who booked hotels online were duped by a bogus third-party online travel agency. Th...

It's a growing trend around New Jersey as more police departments streamline their ticketing process.

Buckle up. Hang up the phone. Drive sober. We all know the rules — and Saturday, New Jersey's reminding us to embrace them as it aims for zero fatalities on the roads.

Despite the strides made, breast cancer remains the most commonly diagnosed cancer among American women.

Banking consumers are facing record levels for ATM and overdraft fees. So, how can they defend against the trend?

When is the best day to buy a home? A new analysis examined that very question and mined through 15 years of home sales data to find the answer.

As the strengthening Hurricane Joaquin bears down on the Garden State, the major utility companies are monitoring and making preparations to contend with the situation. The storm will offer the power companies a chance to implement many of the lessons learned during Sandy nearly three years ago...

The dry conditions that the Garden State has faced over the last few months could affect one of the highlights of autumn in New Jersey, the fall colors.

Despite the perception that the manufacturing industry is dead in New Jersey, reality tells a much different story.

Drowning is one of the most preventable causes of death in the United States, and new data shows an alarming trend in the Garden State.

With the sustained dry weather and not much precipitation in sight, many New Jerseyans are being urged to voluntarily cut down on their water usage.