Joe Cutter is the senior news anchor at New Jersey 101.5. I have toiled daily in the newsroom since 1989 as an anchor, correspondent, field reporter and news director. I have also learned not to call State government between noon and 1:30, because they are out to lunch.
Joe Cutter
Commercial real estate group optimistic about NJ
It sees a continuation of the hot industrial and office commercial real estate market in the state.
New study finds increasing electric vehicle acceptance
It costs about $600 more annually to own and operate one -- but that's mostly because of the purchase price.
Study finds NJ driving is fraught with costly expenses
A new analysis of the state-by-state perils of driving, done by Wallethub, a personal finance website, finds New Jersey is sub-par for issues such as traffic congestion, auto repairs and road quality.
Too many NJ moms, babies are dying — first lady’s campaign tackles issue
New Jersey first lady Tammy Murphy has announced a new maternal and infant health partnership to erase maternal racial disparities in the state.
Start of 2020: It’s a seller’s market for homes in New Jersey
A New Jersey real estate expert says it's a seller's market at the moment, but there is some good news for home buyers.
NJ pollster asks nation: Should Senate allow evidence? Remove Trump?
A new Monmouth University poll finds a majority of Americans support allowing new evidence at the Senate impeachment trial of President Trump.
You don’t have to take your car to the dealer to save your warranty
A new law makes sure car dealers are clear with you about your rights.
Report shows smoking is down but vaping is way up in NJ
New Jersey, Delaware and Indiana saw the greatest switch from tobacco use to vaping, with New Jersey at No. 1.
Robocalls may be targeting NJ because we answer our phones more
A new study finds New Jersey was 5th in the nation in the year 2019 for the number of bothersome robocalls.
Ex-Lt. Gov. Guadagno’s bright idea: Free LED bulbs for NJ’s needy
The group Fulfill, formerly The Foodbank of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, will distribute more than 52,000 LED light bulbs to the needy in their coverage area.