New Jersey

Of Philly’s eight COVID-19-related fatalities, five of the people lived in nursing homes. The city reported the deaths of three nursing home residents Sunday.

Governor says delay is due to ‘a number of moving parts,’ such as how state will pay its own bills, amount of federal support

Updated analysis suggests shortage could be far worse with less stringent social distancing

President Donald Trump said he was considering a quarantine as early as Saturday for coronavirus hotspots in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.

More New Jersey municipalities are closing their beaches and boardwalks amid the coronavirus pandemic. 

The numbers on a national level are equally sobering: a record 3.3 million Americans filed for the unemployment benefits in a single week.

Working with newly available stats, the state has learned that one in four symptomatic patients tested have COVID-19.

Without naming names, Gov. Phil Murphy blasted people like the lieutenant governor of Texas who have suggested the tradeoff is worth it.

3,675 coronavirus cases in New Jersey puts the state second only to New York. The Garden State moved to cancel all standardized tests for students.

The $921 million on the chopping block includes tuition assistance, lead abatement, drug recovery programs and municipal aid.

An Ocean County municipality has closed its ocean and bay beaches as coronavirus cases increase in New Jersey. 

Stiff penalties await individuals and businesses who violate New Jersey’s strict social distancing mandates, Attorney General Gurbir Grewal said.

New Jersey also joined with Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut to request $100 billion in cash assistance from the federal government.

Will it be enough? That’s the question on everyone’s mind, and it’s a difficult one to answer.

As the coronavirus pandemic puts thousands of people out of work, state and federal governments are finding ways to help them survive.