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
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.
Murphy’s budget would make you pay again to enter NJ parks
It looks like New Jersey's break for park lovers is coming to an end.
NJ has a plan for unspent college meal-plan money, and it’s not a refund for you
When the college semester ends, students with a meal plan don't get any money back for what's gone unused.
NJ Homeland Security: The biggest threats to ‘soft targets’ this year
Individuals who've gone rogue are a much bigger threat to your safety right now than foreign terror groups, according to the latest threat assessment from the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security and Preparedness.
Single-family neighborhood? Not anymore under new NJ law
Currently, many municipalities don't allow accessory dwelling units.
Macy’s, with a huge presence in NJ, closing 150 stores
According to the retail chain, approximately 50 of the closures should occur by the end of January 2025.
Poll: NJ adults would rather see offensive content than book bans in schools
"When we assess views in a scientific and representative way, public opinion on this issue shows — like many other topics — that the loudest voices do not necessarily represent the majority," said Ashley Koning, director of the Eagleton Center for Public Interest Polling.
Hate crimes spike: NJ officials take action to set example for U.S.
One bill recognizes "doxxing" as a crime of the fourth degree — even worse if the act results in serious harm.