New Jersey teens caught sharing naked pictures of themselves with peers would no longer have to register as sex offenders under a bill advanced Monday by a state Assembly committee.
When you're running for mayor of the nation's biggest city and are involved in a sexting scandal, the possibilities for funny headlines are really endless.
Especially when your last name is a slang term for a part of the male anatomy, and you, like me, have the maturity level of a 14-year-old boy.
Anthony Weiner is forging ahead with his mayoral campaign and shrugging off calls for him to quit amid a new round of revelations about his salacious online exchanges with women.
Megan's Law would be revised in New Jersey under a new bill designed to improve community supervision of convicted sex offenders and to better protect kids.
Here’s what’s coming up tonight at 7, with me, Ray Rossi, in for Steve, celebrating his birthday today, as we spread the gospel of the Garden State to you all over the world at NJ1015.com…on your FM at 101.5, and with you at 1 800 283 101...
When kids commit adult crimes like texting nude images of themselves, only to have those images retransmitted to other kids, should they be prosecuted?
It keeps coming up time and time again; and there seems to be no solution in sight...