Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
Why this spring is worse for allergy sufferers in New Jersey
Even folks who don't get too agitated by the pollen circulating in the air may find themselves reaching for the tissue box this spring.
NJ is closing all of its MVC offices for a day
A major system change occurring over a weekend will require the closure of all New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission agencies for a day.
Patient safety: Report says 11 NJ hospitals are better than the rest
And three in New Jersey are in the top 15% for the overall patient experience.
How is Phil Murphy doing as NJ’s governor? New numbers are in
A little more than half of the poll respondents believe Murphy has done a good job managing New Jersey's finances since he first took office.
Ticking time bomb for New Jersey: Chemical disasters waiting to happen
Close to 100 facilities across New Jersey have the potential to cause catastrophic danger community-wide — and beyond — in the event of a fire, because of the dangerous substances they're working with on site.
Party City getting a makeover: What stores in NJ will look like
The NJ-based retailer must like what it's seeing in a test run of a new store format.
NJ cop found guilty after his son testifies in aggravated assault trial
A former police officer faces decades behind bars for hurting his son.
Report: NJ schools are still ‘passing the trash’, aka disgusting teachers
A New Jersey law designed to keep unsavory school workers from landing a job in a different district is easy to manipulate, according to a new report.
‘Zombie drug’ continues to infiltrate NJ street supply
A quickly growing threat within the New Jersey opioid crisis is a drug that's not an opioid and not meant for human use.
Appeal denied: NJ strips teaching credentials from man who broke into home
The head of education in New Jersey has agreed that a man should no longer be certified to teach in the state, after stealing jewelry from a home and selling it.