Check out New Jersey Monthly’s Emmy®-winning NJTV series about top towns in the Garden State.
Living down its past, a longtime Shore favorite puts on a family-friendly face.
Stone Harbor's new boutique hotel—Reeds at Shelter Haven.
Industrialist Andrew Carnegie built 36 libraries in New Jersey—each an architectural gem. Thanks to preservation efforts and creative reuse, most still serve their communities.
The little ethnic enclave a stone’s throw from Newark is becoming Jersey’s latest hotbed for urban redevelopment.
By Amanda Staab
Glassboro's faded downtown prepares to undergo much-needed revitalization.
Just in time for back-to-school, we present our 2012 list of the best public high schools in New Jersey.
Christie’s ceiling on superintendent salaries pushes some administrators across state borders.
By Amanda Staab
Jersey’s pilot program for teacher evaluation enters its second year, with lessons learned and continuing concerns.
Fraught with challenges and sprinkled with successes, the first year of People’s Prep, a new charter high school in Newark, tested the mettle of staff and students alike.
By Bev McCarron
Can Camden Mayor Dana Redd break her city’s sad cycle of poverty, drugs and violence?
By Nick DiUlio
The Victorians still reign, but upscale newcomers have brought 21st-century appeal to Jersey’s southernmost resort.
Rosie has the latest news on NJ restaurant openings and closings.
Last November, three Philly-based veterans of Stephen Starr's restaurant organization found a backer, took wing and opened District 611 in Riverton. The BYO, offering real Neapolitan-style pizza and Italian small plates, earned positive reviews, including three stars from New Jersey Monthly last month. Then four days ago, District 611 suddenly shut down. Here's why.
After a dozen installments, Pink's Peak, like the petals it pursued, reaches the end of the road...
I am often asked where the best values exist in the world of wine. After hosting a South American themed tasting over the weekend, I know what my first answer will be.
Haddonfield turns 300 this year. I hope they’re saving me a slice of the cake. As part of its yearlong tercentennial celebration, the township is running a contest asking people why they love the place so much.