As a whole, towns and cities in New Jersey are doing a better job supporting and serving LGBTQ+ people than municipalities in other states, according to the 10th edition of an annual assessment.
The decision to shift from this October to next June was made by organizers citing the spread of the Delta variant and a "non-trivial" percentage of the population refusing COVID vaccines.
More than 300 staffers across 66 New Jersey organizations providing direct social services in the area of homelessness prevention have received the training so far.
The state Attorney General offered a formal apology Tuesday for decades of systemic targeting of establishments that welcomed LGBTQ patrons, up to a landmark court ruling.