Across New Jersey|News|
Fatal Crashes Spur Plan For More E-Bike Regulations In NJ
Tighter regulations for e-bikes could be coming to New Jersey after a series of fatal crashes across the state.

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Tighter regulations for e-bikes could be coming to New Jersey after a series of fatal crashes across the state.

Uribe’s testimony also helped lead to convictions for co-defendants Wael Hana, a halal meat exporter, and real estate developer Fred Daibes.
Spencer Kimball, the poll’s executive director, in a statement, noted that poll results show state and federal executives are unpopular.
As a medical student planning to pursue psychiatry, I see how climate anxiety shapes the way young people think, cope, and dream.
Outside the walls of that room on Rutgers’ campus, the race to succeed Gov. Phil Murphy was deteriorating into acrimony.
Is a party switch by a Bergen County Democrat a sign of doom for Dems in this year’s race for governor?
Democrat Mikie Sherrill holds an 8-point lead over Republican Jack Ciattarelli, according to a new poll of New Jersey's gubernatorial race.
Way, who is lieutenant governor and secretary of state, is acting governor while Gov. Phil Murphy is abroad on a trade mission to India.
The Lyft payment comes as labor officials are considering new rules that would upend how ride-hail services classify their drivers.
The technology allows officers to get DNA results within about 90 minutes, bypassing backlogs and sometimes lengthy delays at laboratories.
The move comes after state officials paid millions to settle lawsuits over hundreds of pandemic deaths in state-run veterans homes.
Guns already were banned in courthouses, polling places, government buildings, and legislative assemblies.
“This is about equitable access to the COVID-19 vaccine, which has been proven to prevent serious illness and hospitalization,” Brown said.
The administration alleges that those local policies “impose even greater restrictions” than the state’s directive.
The detainees now face up to a year in prison and $100,000 fines each, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for New Jersey announced on Friday.
Both the state and at least one local government have faced criticism this year for how they have used the settlement funds.
“I was not elected to play political games — I was elected to serve,” McIver said on social media after the vote. “I won’t back down."
New Jersey’s election watchdog has moved to officially allow candidates to use campaign money to pay for security services and devices.
The costs added by tariffs would soon be passed down to consumers, Mikie Sherrill warned.
Senate lawmakers are soliciting feedback on proposed changes to the program through an online form that will remain open until Sept. 15.