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
NJ women among highest paid in nation, but not as much as men
The ratio of men's to women's median weekly earnings last year in New Jersey were little changed from the previous year, according to the Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.
NJ dermatologist’s tips to avoid dry, itchy ‘winter skin’
So-called "winter skin" can be a problem when temperatures begin to go down at this time of the year.
Salvation Army’s ‘Red Kettle’ campaign coming up short in NJ
For the first time, you can tap your phone at a kettle location to donate.
Shoplifting today is ‘organized’ crime — and it’s on the rise
The latest survey from The National Retail Federation shows 2 out of 3 stores nationwide are seeing an increase in organized retail thefts.
Report says NJ Shore sea level could rise 6.3 feet by 2100
The report was prepared for the state Department of Environmental Protection by Rutgers environmental scientists.
Lottery advises against giving lottery tickets to minors
The New Jersey Lottery has launched its annual campaign that seeks to deter the gifting of lottery tickets to children.
Jersey accountants don’t want a state bank, survey says
Gov. Murphy has been pushing the plan.
Chances are your company gives year-end bonuses, survey says
The survey from Robert Half finds 76% of companies will offer them this year.
NJ universities, medical industry fast-track cutting-edge care
A new effort between Rutgers University, Princeton University, the New Jersey Institute of Technology and the state's pharmaceutical industry will speed the translation of medical research to health care consumers.
Don’t be a target — NJ cops have tips to combat crime
The website Alarms.org lists New Jersey as one of the safest states when it comes to holiday crimes. But experts say you can still do more to stay safe.