Joe Cutter is the senior news anchor at New Jersey 101.5. I have toiled daily in the newsroom since 1989 as an anchor, correspondent, field reporter and news director. I have also learned not to call State government between noon and 1:30, because they are out to lunch.
Joe Cutter
Senior Citizens in NJ Going Hungry Because They Turn Down Aid
Adele LaTourette, of Hunger Free New Jersey, says she thinks a lot of seniors feel they do not really want government assistance, perhaps because they feel others need it more.
Homes in NJ — and Northeast — Least Likely to be Burglarized
A new report shows New Jersey ranked as the No. 9 state with the fewest home break-ins this year.
Don’t flush or throw out old medicine: Here’s where to take it
Saturday, April 27 is National Prescription Drug Take Back Day across America, an event that began in the Garden State in 2009.
New Jersey still leads the nation in foreclosures
New Jersey remained the highest in the country for ongoing foreclosure activity.
Legalize marijuana banking and credit cards, Menendez says
Legislation would remove the fear of federal retaliation for banks that do normal business transactions with legal marijuana businesses.
Union membership declining in New Jersey
Federal labor figures show union membership in New Jersey declined between 2017 and last year.
Lawmaker Wants NJ Towns to Pledge ‘No Rain Tax Here’
Last month, Gov. Phil Murphy signed a new law letting counties and municipalities charge property owners for the water that runs off their land when it rains.
Higher gas prices in NJ amid plentiful supply
The rise in gas prices — typical at this time of year in New Jersey — is continuing, as demand increases and we switch to a more expensive formula.
Spring is Here Following a Moderate and Wet Winter
State Climatologist Dave Robinson says this winter's temperatures were mostly above normal and we were wetter than average.
Why ‘March Madness’ Can Be Good for Your Workplace
A new survey of managers finds better than 7-in-10 say employees following and getting enthusiastic about "March Madness" is positive for their workplaces.