Loew’s Jersey Theatre Shuts Down For $72 Million Renovation
The historic facility in Jersey City will be closed for several years.
Preserving Architectural History In Bayonne
After the community lost a battle to save a prominent historical home in 2015, historic preservation has become a hot topic in Bayonne. But with only one official historic district and limited legal means to protect properties, preservationists are doing their best to ensure Bayonne's history survives.
St. Peter’s Will Appeal Jersey City’s Demolition Denial
The school has filed paperwork challenging a decision by Jersey City’s Historic Preservation Commission that denied their request to tear down two historic buildings.
After Warren Street School Demolished, James Street Named ‘Most Endangered’
James Street Commons Historic District, whose residents had fought to save the nearby school for over a decade, was named one of the most endangered places in the state.
Plan for Southwest Market in Hoboken Headed Towards Final Approval
The Taurasi Group is looking to bring 123 units, a supermarket, retail, and office space to a historic building in Hoboken.
Jersey City Approves Restoration Project in Hamilton Park
A historic building in Jersey City’s Hamilton Park neighborhood is set to undergo a renovation that will expand the property.
Preservationists Mourn the Loss of Cathedral House After Newark Landmarks Commission Votes to Demolish...
A divisive decision involving NJPAC and Cathedral House is fueling debate over how Newark protects its historic buildings.
New Brunswick’s State Theatre Plans Rehabilitation With Rooftop, Second Stage, and More
The historic New Brunswick venue is set to see a variety of changes as its 100th birthday nears.
History Unearthed as Jersey City Hall Renovation Continues
A project to restore the historic Grove Street building revealed some interesting history.
Wellness Center to Open in Historic Church in Ringoes, New Jersey
A wellness center will be opening at a historic church in Ringoes, along New Jersey’s 579 Trail.
