The borough purchased three other flood-prone homes with grant money from FEMA and the DEP last month.
The Hillsdale Planning Board rejected an application to build a 36-unit apartment building on Orchard Street last year.
Guy Tozzoli was the founder of the World Trade Centers Association and a longtime Westwood resident.
The club for seniors in Washington Township elected a new group of officers last month.
The Pascack Valley Regional Board of Education has been reviewing the costs of its professional services.
Residents who live on Kingsberry Avenue, near the former Chevy dealer, asked the Westwood Zoning Board to reject the application for a strip mall on Kinderkamack Road.
The president of the New Jersey Retail Merchants Association said he expects Bergen voters will repeal the county's "blue laws."
The organ will memorialize Ernie Mazzei, a member of the church's choir who died this year after a battle with cancer.
Ginger N' Cream will host the event to support a local family.
The Westwood CVS recently moved to its new location on Broadway and Jefferson Avenue.
The exhibit, called “WWRSD has heART,” will be displayed in the high school through Tuesday and then at the Westwood Gallery starting Thursday.
Members of the public will be able to share their thoughts Monday about a plan to build a strip mall at the former Chevy dealer on Kinderkamack Road.
Longtime garage operator Ted Foundopoulos will not be sticking around when the Getty becomes a BP.
Girls basketball coach Jeff Jasper won his 900th game with the team Saturday.
Here's a look at the past week in Westwood, Hillsdale and Washington Township.
Animal Planet's "Puppy Bowl," the popular precursor to the Super Bowl, will feature four of Bergen's very own puppies.
Here's a look at local homes sold during January 2013.
The new contract will last through 2014.
Here's a look at the most popular stories from the past month in Westwood, Hillsdale and Washington Township.
Three flood-prone homes purchased by the borough with grant money have been made available to firefighters for drills.
The annual film festival starts Thursday.
Jeanne Marie Associates plans to build 57 apartments on Patterson Street.
The legislation was introduced following the indictment of Assemblyman Robert Schroeder.
The 'Westwood Cardinal Chronicle' has canceled its print edition and moved exclusively online.
Washington Township councilmen said that municipal employees had complained the thermostats were set too low in government offices.
Baltimore Raven Joe Flacco said he believed MetLife Stadium should get a retractable dome if they want to host the Super Bowl in Bergen County.
The video depicts two armed shooters breaking into a local school, and aims to teach school officials and emergency workers how to respond, report says
Mayor Janet Sobkowicz aims to save money while maintaining existing services by replacing police dispatchers with civilian dispatchers.
The Westwood-Washington Township Education Foundation raised about $50,000 at their gala last year.
The bill would make towns exempt from paying taxes for flood-prone properties they acquire.
Two defendants who allegedly illegally purchased oxycodone from an Emerson doctor were placed on two years of probation Monday.
Hillsdale mom Karen Takla-Farag was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia and needs a bone marrow transplant.
Supervisor of Child Study Team Services Elizabeth McQuaid explained the different kinds of therapy available to students during a presentation last week.
Relay For Life is a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society
The Westwood Library's annual event features documentaries about the environment and sustainability.
In a Letter to the Editor, Mitchell T. Horn responds to Paramus Mayor Richard LaBarbiera's recent comment that Modernize Bergen County's Blue Law repeal argument is "ridiculous." Readers can weigh-in by taking our poll.
Here's a look at the week ahead.
Mayor Richard LaBarbiera stands strong in support of the Blue Laws in Bergen County and Paramus and defends the residents who have been criticized for "whining" in defense of their peace and quiet.
Judges have found in favor of plaintiffs suing State Assemblyman Robert Schroeder 14 times over the past year.