New Jersey Globe. When vote-counters tally up results on Tuesday, most eyes will be on the various competitive congressional primaries. But county parties, too, have pivotal primaries next week. Read moreCounty primaries to watch on Tuesday.

TAPinto Camden. Following another smoky blaze at the EMR scrapyard in Camden, elected officials from the city, county and state are calling for state and federal regulators to shut down the company’s operations. Read moreElected Officials Seek Shutdown of Fire-Plagued EMR Camden Scrapyard.

TAPinto Basking Ridge. The Bernards Township Committee has introduced an ordinance that would prohibit data centers from operating within township limits, citing concerns over infrastructure demands, environmental impacts, and compatibility with the community’s long-term planning goals. Read moreBernards Township Committee Advances Ordinance to Ban Data Centers.

Jersey Digs. One of the biggest names in the casino business will be cashing out their chips and turning over a trio of Atlantic City properties to a buyer that already owns a Garden State casino. Read moreCaesars Entertainment Selling Entire Portfolio for $17 Billion, Three Atlantic City Properties Included.

REALESTATENJ. State officials are delaying new land use and flood protection rules that were due to take effect this summer, in a major win for commercial real estate and business groups and a bipartisan coalition of lawmakers and mayors that blasted the policy as far too onerous. Read moreDeveloper groups laud Sherrill, DEP for one-year delay of controversial flood elevation rules.

TAPinto Newark. Philip’s Academy Charter School broke ground on a new middle school campus Thursday at 359 Central Ave., marking a major milestone for the growing Newark charter school community and its nearly 800 students. Read morePhilip's Academy Breaks Ground on New Middle School in Newark Amid Growing Enrollment.

MontclairLocal. A state Superior Court judge in Essex County on Friday denied a Montclair resident’s request to reconsider his dismissal of her challenge to the township’s 10-year affordable housing plan. Read moreJudge Rules Against Challenger in Montclair Affordable Housing Case.

TAPinto Princeton.  If you want to tear down a house in a historic district in Princeton, you better have a good reason when you appear before the Historic Preservation Commission. Its middle name is not “Tear Down.” In addition, you had better not propose to tear down a house on a street where a similar house had already been saved from demolition by a new owner willing to restore the existing house and invest additional funds in a compatible addition. And, finally, you better hope that your across-the-street neighbor is not a preservation architect. Read moreProposed Tear-Down at 8 Green Street Doesn't Get to First Base With Princeton's Historic Preservation Commission and Neighbors.

TAPinto Raritan Bay. The South Amboy City Council has adopted Ordinance 2026-02, creating a new set of regulations governing the use of low-speed electric scooters and bicycles throughout the city. Read moreCity of South Amboy Enacts New Safety Regulations for Electric Scooters and Bicycles.

Jersey Digs. The Residences at Orange Loop townhouse complex on South Kentucky Avenue, located just a few blocks from Bally’s Atlantic City, is set to begin transforming the Orange Loop neighborhood. The project opened on May 20 and delivered the first 10 townhouses as part of a joint venture to build 29 homes at 107 South Kentucky Street. Read moreAtlantic City’s Orange Loop Neighborhood Poised for Growth with the Launch of The Residences Townhouse Complex.

TAPinto New Brunswick. A developer is moving forward with plans to build a 197-unit apartment building between Paul Robeson Boulevard and Georges Road. It will also have more than 10,000 square feet of retail space on the first floor, according to concept plans approved by the city’s Housing Authority at its meeting Wednesday. Read moreProminent Developer Moving Forward with Plans for 197-Unit Apartment in New Brunswick.

TAPinto Raritan Bay. After a lengthy discussion during Sayreville Borough Council meeting on Tuesday, May 26, the governing body voted, 5-1, to approve an 18-month ban on data centers while borough officials gather more information about their potential impact on the community. The moratorium impacts zoning ordinances as well as the borough's redevelopment plans.  Read moreSayreville Council Approves 18-Month Ban on Data Centers.

TAPinto Wayne. After a resident came before the Wayne Township Council for the third time asking for a resolution tied to federal immigration enforcement on municipal property, Mayor Chris Vergano gave his clearest answer yet: The resolution is “window dressing,” and it wouldn't “stop anything.” Read moreWayne Mayor Says Wayne Has No Power to Restrict Federal Agents as Residents Continue to Seek Resolution Restricting ICE.

TAPinto Camden. City streets turned into streams by stormwater drainage and pollution pouring into the Delaware River from combined sewer overflows have been a way of life for decades in Camden. Read moreResearchers Show How Consumers Can Impact Stormwater Runoff, Pollution in Areas Like Camden.