Historic Preservation

The 21-story building located at 540 Broad Street in Downtown Newark will include residential units, office space, and retail stores.

The revamped project, dubbed Hoboken Connect, calls for a 20-story office building, 389 residential units, and an overhaul of Lackawanna Plaza into a two-story market and public space.

A decade after its demolition, the site of downtown Jersey City’s once-thriving artists’ community continues to sit undeveloped.

In the next decade, thousands of new residences in Newark and Jersey City will vie for space with existing landmarks. A new class of social media influencers is hoping they can help salvage this history through stunning imagery.

These futuristic- and island-themed accommodations were frozen in time and preservationists had all but given up on establishing a historic district dedicated to this quirky decade in architecture.

An application says that the Township of Weehawken is looking to gain ownership of certain parcels along The Palisades "in order to ensure their preservation and the protection of those lands from future development."

Following the demolition of Newark’s Queen of Angels Church residents are relieved to learn that the church's stained-glass windows were not destroyed and will soon find a home at another one of the city’s religious landmarks.

The owners of Neumann Leathers in Hoboken are now looking to expand the historic property into a 375-unit mixed-use development that includes a public indoor courtyard.

People’s Preparatory Charter School will be revamping a century-old Newark synagogue into their newest campus.

A beloved landmark in Cape May Point was recently saved from demolition, however, the oldest home in the town was torn down this year and a Victorian dating to 1876 will be next.