John Wisniewski

Probe Should Stop
Probe Should Stop
Probe Should Stop
On Wednesday, a judge ruled that two key figures in Bridgegate do not have to comply with subpoenas issued by the legislative committee investigating the scandal. The top Republican in the Assembly said it is time for the legislature to step aside and let federal prosecutors take over.
More Subpoenas?
More Subpoenas?
More Subpoenas?
The Select Committee on Investigation is scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon at the State House in Trenton to discuss the possibility of issuing additional subpoenas related to the ongoing Bridgegate probe.
Hurry Up and Wait
Hurry Up and Wait
Hurry Up and Wait
The Select Committee on Investigation, the legislative panel looking into the Bridgegate scandal, continues to comb through thousands of documents while waiting for a judge to decide -- in a ruling expected soon -- if two key players will be forced to turn over subpoenaed information.
Not On Hold
Not On Hold
Not On Hold
We haven't heard much recently from the Select Committee on Investigation, the legislative panel probing Bridgegate. That doesn't mean committee members have stopped looking into the scandal; in fact, quite the opposite, according to one of the committee's co-chairs.
"Caught the MSNBC Fever"
"Caught the MSNBC Fever"
"Caught the MSNBC Fever"
Bonnie Watson Coleman has stepped down from the legislative committee investigating Bridgegate after a TV appearance in which she called for Gov. Chris Christie to resign over the scandal.
Stopping Toll Increases
Over the past couple of years, tolls have gone up significantly on the New Jersey Turnpike and the Garden State Parkway, as well as at Port Authority bridges and tunnels. Now, one New Jersey lawmaker is pushing a plan he believes will slow down or prevent toll hikes in the future.

Load More Articles