New Jersey 101.5

State Police continue to investigate the report of a "suspicious person" near the home of Sussex County Sheriff Michael Strada.

After a message went viral, state officials dismissed the rumor about "rioters targeting homes" with police, American or even Trump flags.

A peaceful march of about 100 people went through downtown on Tuesday morning to protest last week's death of George Floyd at the hands of Minneapolis police.

While salons and restaurants get a date to reopen from Gov. Phil Murphy, gym owners only got assurances they'll open "soon."

The state attorney general has issued an apology and criminal charges were dropped against an Asbury Park Press reporter who was arrested after Monday night after a protest march.

Law enforcement officials say they are ready for whatever happens during the expected marches.

Our weather is about to turn summerlike again, with surging heat and humidity along with a daily chance of thunderstorms too.

Check the latest weather and surf conditions and forecasts for New Jersey's beaches, boardwalks, and bays.

Video by the reporter captured the moments leading up to his arrest.

New Jersey could borrow as much as $14 billion to help replenish its budget and those of some counties and municipalities hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic.

As the crowd lingered past the 8 p.m. curfew, some protestors urged others there would be no "escalating tonight."

An earlier survey revealed one-third of all patients felt the pandemic would impact them further as time went on, and six weeks later, respondents say it's happened.

To limit interaction between lifeguards and the public, Seaside Heights Beach Patrol is "tightening the reins" on swimmers in 2020, according to Patrol Chief Jay Boyd.

In the past 10 years, almost 100 teen drivers were involved in fatal crashes in New Jersey during "The 100 Deadliest Days" between Memorial and Labor Days, says AAA.

As the State prepares to enter Stage Two of the reopening, health officials continue to ramp up testing, contract tracing and isolation plans to stop a COVID spike from spreading like wildfire.

New Jersey commuters who used to cross a river into New York or Philadelphia but have been working from home could yield an unexpected windfall for the state.