5 Haunted Places to Get Creeped Out in New Jersey
Here’s where to spot a ghost or two.
Here’s where to spot a ghost or two.
New Jersey reporter Mike Kelly’s new book, After Ground Zero, follows 26 lives forever changed by September 11, 2001.
New Jersey’s clubs were once the most celebrated places to discover new bands, hear indie music, and feel a sense of belonging. What happened to them?
The Atlantic City Expressway is New Jersey’s first major roadway to go cashless.
Celebrate our country’s semiquincentennial by exploring these historic Garden State sites.
The community gem has continually reinvented itself, evolving from silent films and vaudeville performances to concerts, musicals, children’s plays and comedy shows.
If you love delving into the past, our state has lots to explore, from Revolutionary War battlefields to remote cemeteries and Jersey-centric museums.
The world’s first movie studio. The country’s first film hub and drive-in cinema. The coining of the term “cliffhanger.”
Clarence B. Jones, who grew up in Burlington County, is the subject of The Baddest Speechwriter of All, currently screening at Sundance.
Seabrook Farms once provided a third of the nation’s frozen vegetables. But with its success came scandal. John Seabrook confronts his family’s complex legacy in his new book, The Spinach King.
A Stockton student and professor have teamed up on a book celebrating the coastal town’s culinary past.
The former home of the groundbreaking Red Badge of Courage author is thought to be the oldest in Asbury Park. It’s open for tours.
“I love the treasure hunt of history,” says Lynne Calamia, director of the Roebling Museum in Burlington County.
Since its founding 95 years ago, the institute has become one of the world’s leading centers for curiosity-driven research.
The Black Horse Tavern & Pub in Mendham—the state’s oldest continuously operating restaurant—reopened in January.
The three-time Oscar winner grew up in Bernardsville.
Elevated overpasses and tunnels allow turtles, snakes, frogs, raccoons, foxes and more to reach their destinations unharmed.
Biologists from the Stone Harbor-based Wetlands Institute crafted a robust program to protect diamondback terrapins and their eggs.