Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
Epidemic of missing class: NJ schools with the worst attendance
More New Jersey students are consistently missing school now than prior to the pandemic.
Player harassment may convince NJ to make big change to college sports betting
New Jersey is considered to have some of the strictest rules related to betting on college sports, and there's a proposal to take the state's restrictions even further.
Monmouth County, NJ shore town getting $1.4 million for Main Street upgrades
The mayor says this project has been an objective for the borough for more than two years.
Know a problem gambler in NJ? How to help them and yourself
"It is so important to try to separate the disorder that you absolutely despise from the person you absolutely love," said Leonard Brazer, treatment coordinator with CCGNJ.
Cops: 2 arrested for sexual assault of teen in New Milford, NJ
One of the suspects was also found to be in possession of a GHB, a nervous system depressant, according to the prosecutor's office.
Report: NJ families spending wild amount of income on child care
"Life in New Jersey is expensive enough. When you're paying so much for something as fundamental to our lives as child care, it can make it even tougher," said Matt Schulz, chief credit analyst at LendingTree.
Cicada invasion to suffocate much of U.S. — is NJ safe?
The once-in-a-lifetime event will bring billions of red-eyed buzzing pests to parts of the country.
How did so many people feel Friday’s earthquake in New Jersey?
A 4.8-magnitude earthquake in New Jersey on Friday morning could be felt from Philadelphia to New York City and beyond.
Yes, New Jersey, that was an earthquake! NJ inspecting bridges after East Coast rocked
You're not going nuts — you just felt an earthquake, and it wasn't minor.
Car battery, burnt flag, and more wild things found on NJ beaches
Volunteers managed to collect more than 176,000 pieces of trash across two weather-impacted events.