Anthony Vaz

This time last year, retail shops and restaurants were prohibited from serving customers in person.

If shore businesses can open up, they likely won't get help from a certain pool of workers they typically utilize.

Borough officials don't dislike teens. They're just tired of playing the role of mom and dad when kids get out of hand.

It looks like a proposal to let pooches onto the boardwalk of one Jersey Shore town is gonna get shelved

Coastal communities are on high alert

"This is really a problem," Point Pleasant Beach Mayor Stephen Reid told New Jersey 101.5.

In many New Jerseyans' minds, summer ended with the passing of Labor Day. But if you took a trip to Seaside Heights this past weekend, you'd see that couldn't be further from the truth.

It's the first weekend away, with no direct chaperoning, for a number of teenagers who may want to take advantage of just that.

What was once a premiere destination for families along the Jersey Shore became, over time, a borough known for "no rules, no regulations," according to Mayor Tony Vaz.

Where will these feral cats go, and who will take care of them?