Construction is ramping up at the company’s latest Journal Square project, which will include 588 residences, a synagogue and pre-school, and a party hall.

Newark Liberty International Airport’s history is one of early triumphs, bitter rivalries, and an enduring legacy as a global gateway.

Unilever will soon call Hoboken home as the company relocates its North American headquarters in one of the largest Northern New Jersey office deals of the year.

One of the most anticipated new eateries in Hudson County is officially open for business.

Award-winning developer Walters has kicked off the affordable housing lottery for Cornerstone at Chatham, its latest income-restricted rental community.

A road best known for vehicles will be getting upgraded greenery and open space over the next year with two parks in the works.

A waterfront property that was in foreclosure just two years ago is now abuzz with construction in Weehawken.

A recent study shows Jersey City is nearly matching Manhattan in new apartment additions for 2024, continuing its rapid growth.

The Albion Summit, formerly the Grand Summit Hotel, reopens soon with restored historic charm and new features like a co-working space and gourmet restaurant.

Five years ago, Brian Acosta Arya, who manages the Lincoln Tunnel Motel in North Bergen, set up a camera near the front desk and filmed the first of his enormously popular TikTok videos, chronicling life inside one of New Jersey's cheapest roadside accommodations.

The ground floor of a recently completed Jersey City development will soon house a 550-seat theater.

With recent sales at 10 Provost setting new records, Coldwell Banker's Brian Spain explains why this Jersey City condo building has become a top choice for discerning buyers, and shares upcoming off-market opportunities to own in this sought-after building.

The modern development in Newark contains a significant retail component plus a community room on the ground floor.

The Heights is now home to Jersey City's first new senior community center to open in almost 40 years, built inside a property that dates to the 1880s.

Two leaders of Newark's Landmarks and Historic Preservation Commission have resigned following a controversial project at Penn Station. The departures have left the commission in limbo.