Associated Press
NJ Court Allows Attorney Allred Into Resorts Lawsuit
Celebrity attorney Gloria Allred will be able to represent nine cocktail servers who are suing Resorts Casino Hotel, alleging they were fired in favor of younger servers who look better in the skimpy costumes the casino is making them wear.
NJ’s Economic Forecast Weaker than Before
The Rutgers Economic Advisory Service’s economic forecast released Wednesday is not as bullish as earlier this year. However, economist Nancy Mantell says employment is higher than last year, output is up, and inflation and interest rates remain low.
Turnpike, Parkway To Replace Message Signs
Officials have agreed to spend nearly $32 million to replace signs that alert motorists to traffic problems on the New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway.
Christie Makes Judges’ Pensions An Election Issue
Gov. Chris Christie is making judicial pensions an election issue.
Napoli’s 2B Gives Texas 4-2 Win, 3-2 Series Lead
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Mike Napoli hit a tiebreaking two-run double in the eighth inning against Marc Rzepczynski, and the Texas Rangers rallied from a two-run deficit to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 on Monday night and take a 3-2 World Series lead.
South Jersey Nuclear Plant Goes Offline For Refueling
A southern New Jersey nuclear plant has gone offline for refueling and maintenance.
Operators at the Salem 1 plant shut its reactor down as planned at 8 p.m. Sunday. But it’s not yet clear when it will return to service.
While the plant’s offline, hundreds of staffers and contractors will replace some equipment and perform maintenance work on numerous other items...
Governor Christie Announces Intent to Visit Israel
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and his wife will travel to Israel next spring.
Schools Brace for More Budget Cuts
Educators are bracing for a tough reality: As difficult as budget cuts have been on schools, more tough times are likely ahead. Even in a best-case scenario that assumes strong economic growth next year, it won’t be until 2013 or later when districts see budget levels return to pre-recession levels, said Daniel Domenech, executive director of the American Association of School Administrators in Ar