Amid an escalating global trade war, President Donald Trump this past week slapped new tariffs on steel and aluminum products, prompting retaliatory levies from Canada.

Negotiations between the mayor and Council over what ends up in the final budget deal are a big deal in City Hall. But when you look at the big picture, not much changes.

State law and the proposed ordinance require flashing yellow lights to indicate a school zone is active and signs warning of cameras. There is a 60-day grace period before tickets are issued.

Progressive advocates say New Jersey's new ballot design still has issues reminiscent of the county line.

The Senate has passed a six-month spending bill hours before a government shutdown, overcoming sharp Democratic opposition to the measure.

Sen. John Fetterman was one of 10 Democrats to support the funding measure. Both New Jersey senators voted against it.

Oz’s testimony was the first step in securing the votes to become head of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).

The new investigations come as President Donald Trump’s administration is seeking to end DEI programs at schools nationwide, while also laying off education department employees.

“She took cases where legal issues were undefined and defined them in a practical way,” Susan Gantman, a retired Superior Court judge and former colleague of Judge Beck, told The Inquirer in 2008.

Mayor Cherelle L. Parker framed the proposal to keep funding level as a second down payment on her plan to improve public safety following a pandemic-era surge in violence.

Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer gave members of his caucus days to vent their frustration about the options before them, but late Thursday made clear he will not allow a government shutdown.

Mayor Cherelle L. Parker's budget reserves $95 million to help offset potential cuts. She cited concerns about Medicaid and support for veterans.

The documents from inside the General Services Administration list dozens of federal office and building leases expected to end by June 30, with hundreds more slated over the coming months.

A federal judge has ordered the Trump administration to reinstate thousands of probationary workers let go in mass firings across multiple agencies.

Parker wants to lower business and wage tax rates, while increasing funding for housing and drug recovery.