History

While barbeques and fireworks will likely take center stage this weekend, history buffs can also locally explore Hudson County's connection to the holiday by visiting these historical Revolutionary War spots.

Part two of our series looking at the history behind some more of Newark’s notable fading signs.

The massive 1890 Weehawken mansion in King Bluff, a neighborhood steeped in American history, just got a hefty price cut.

New Jersey’s 579 Trail, a 25-mile stretch of country road from Bloomsbury to Lambertville, is a great way to explore the agricultural roots of the Garden State.

A group of preservationists is trying to buy the former home of a freed slave that is for sale in Montclair.

NJIT has announced plans to restore the historic Yellow Cab Building in Newark, preserving a key architectural piece of Newark’s early 20th-century transit legacy.

When it opened in 1928, The Stanley Theater in Journal Square was one of the greatest old movie palaces and the second-largest on the East Coast, next to Radio City. After years of neglect, the theater was purchased by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society who transformed it into a prized house of worship.

Steeped in historical details, and now restored to its former glory, this Mercer Street townhouse was home to Jersey City's most influential residents.

The people, parks, and historic buildings around Jersey City's historic downtown area have a very distinct character, and this time of year, a little holiday cheer.

The visionary behind Manhattan's Central Park left hIs mark all over Newark. This spring, Branch Brook Park is hosting a series of events to celebrate his 200th anniversary.