Gurbir Grewal of Glen Rock replaces John Molinelli, who announced in October he would be resigning per Governor Christie's request.
Roadsnacks.net has compiled a list of the most "miserable" N.J. towns based on crime, number of married couples and 'sunny days,' etc.
Fire damaged a house earlier this year because firefighters could not get to a snow-covered fire hydrant.
Letters of interest must be submitted by Jan. 22.
Residents who still need leaves removed may bring them to the Recycling Center.
George Hotz, 26, is a hacker who is taking on Google and Tesla from his garage.
Bravo has reportedly slashed the season 7 budget from $6 million to $3 million, according to one report.
Here is a look back at the top Bergen County stories on Patch so far this week.
Billy Griffin, 16, want to help provide a place where people can meet outside of Wyckoff Senior Citizens Club meetings.
Sierra Club blasts hunt, says it has nothing to do with population control and is all about sport.
David Browne set his garage on fire after alleged use of the infidelity website with a 'work-related device' was revealed, one report said.
Letters will be sent to military personnel in time for the holidays.
Grass clippings will not be picked up, officials decide.
Restaurants will be a part of a 150,000-square-foot food hall overlooking New York City.
Dani Spies' 'Clean And Delicious' channel focuses on how to make wholesome, nutritious, and mostly organic meals.
Ridgewood Patrolman John J. Ward is raising money for the Special Olympics New Jersey in Christopher Birch's name.
Wyckoff resident Jerry Ghinelli spent more than 4 months decorating his property with Christmas lights. His neighbor recorded the footage.
Jackson Walsh was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma, a pediatric cancer, when he was 2 weeks old. More than $64,000 has been donated to help him.
Funds will be used to help pay for Alex and Adam Bardzells' educations.
Customers can expect a 30 percent decrease, or an average savings of $124, the utility announced Tuesday.
Town Hall to close Thanksgiving Day and the next day.
Here is a look at the top local news stories so far this week.
Beam will be brought to Cresskill and made into a monument honoring 2 residents who died as a result of the World Trade Center attack.
Video: The Rockettes visit with Wyckoff youngsters.
Toys may be dropped off at any firehouse until Dec. 12.
Sunday is America Recycles Day.
Wyckoff Library will be open Wednesday.
Permits cost $125.
Those 26 and younger must show identification when purchasing tobacco or nicotine. Smoking is also now banned in parks.
Parents should attend first session of the storytime they want their children to attend.
John L. Molinelli will remain in the prosecutor's office until the end of December and take a vacation before joining private law firm.
David M. Browne used an accelerant and purposely started the fire that destroyed his garage, authorities said.
A friend was chatting on the phone with Suzanne Bardzell just before she was stabbed to death in her driveway.
18,250-square-foot house features steam room, screening room, and a master suite with his and her bathrooms.
The seven-bedroom Cresskill house features a media room, gym, and an elevator.
Wakile and her husband Rich are building their 'dream home' in Franklin Lakes.
More than 260 residents dropped off 12,000 pounds of materials at the annual Shred Fest.
Mall of America owners are planning a N.J. project with indoor amusement park, aquarium, ski hill, 'scented' theater, and Kosher food court.
Layoffs are in addition to the 8,000 New Jersey store employees already slated to lose their jobs.
John Molinelli has been under scrutiny in recent months. Governor Christie intends to appointment a replacement for Molinelli.