Kristin Corrado

Students, educators, and other school staff will no longer have to wear masks starting the first week of March, Gov. Phil Murphy announced on Monday.

Introduced more than a year ago, legislation that would revive the yellow-on-blue license plate design available from the late 1970s through the early 1990s was advanced by a Senate committee this month.

State Sen. Michael Testa, R-Cumberland, thinks the mask mandate for 2-year-olds is ridiculous and likely unenforceable.

A bi-partisan resolution from State Senators Kristin Corrado and Troy Singleton, passed by the New Jersey Senate, will designate October as 'First Responders Appreciation Month.'

Another piece of legislation seeks to prohibit mandatory mask use among New Jersey children, as an online petition asking Gov. Phil Murphy to "unmask our kids" reaches more than 10,000 signatures.

“There is a chance,” Murphy said, when asked again about whether the state might lift its requirement for masks in schools after the summer.

A bill being introduced in Trenton this week by Republican lawmaker would put an end to the taxation of masks in New Jersey.

Democratic lawmakers vote to codify in law Gov. Phil Murphy's 2020 election rules, which are being challenged in court by President Donald Trump's campaign.

Gov. Murphy said that this won't be a "regular election year." Here's what you should expect.

Senate President Steve Sweeney said NJ Transit provided incomplete responses to records requests submitted in November but seemed particularly disturbed that Kevin Corbett attended the hearing alone.