Carl Van Horn

The pandemic not only impacted the appeal or availability of college life; it cut into schools' ability to recruit students at remote events, or invite prospective students and families onto campus.

This confidence may actually be leading more people to quit their jobs.

As the labor shortage continues, many New Jersey residents plan to change jobs over the next year, according to a new survey,

"In the short run, it's going to be a difficult situation for college graduates coming into the labor market this year," said Carl Van Horn, director of the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University.

With some patience, New Jersey's newest college graduates will likely get better results from their job hunt compared to past years.

The Jobs and Economic Opportunity Council, made up mostly of administration officials, is to help identify federal, foundational and philanthropic funds.

Democratic Gov.-elect Phil Murphy names the members of the policy committees that will provide reports summarizing key issues and what to do about them.

Sales are expected to be up for the holiday shopping season, but fewer part-time workers may be hired.