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Many were surprised when white women voted for Donald Trump in 2016, but they shouldn’t have been.   Even though women ove

Why this N.J. congressman keeps voting against big bills he’d sponsored Updated Apr 11, 2021; Posted Apr 11, 2021 Rep. Jeff Van Drew acknowledges President Donald Trump during a rally at the Wildwoods Convention Center on Jan. 28, 2020.Aristide Economopoulos | NJ Advance Media Facebook Share When the U.S. House in March 2019 passed far-reaching ethics legislation to expand voter registration, mandate that presidential candidates release their tax returns, end partisan gerrymandering, and match small-dollar donations to candidates, New Jersey Rep. Jeff Van Drew co-sponsored the bill and vo...

GOCCNJ, NJAAW, and NJHCQI to Host Free Advance Care Planning Virtual Town Hall in Conjunction with National Healthcare Decisions Day, April 16 News provided by Share this article Share this article PRINCETON, N.J., April 5, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- Goals of Care Coalition of New Jersey (GOCCNJ), New Jersey Advocates for Aging Well (NJAAW), and New Jersey Health Care Quality Institute's (NJHCQI) Conversation of Your Life (COYL) program are hosting a free virtual town hall meeting on April 16 th led by experts in advance care planning. The purpose of this event is to provide information and tools...

Print Continue to article content Jack Ciattarelli, the likely GOP gubernatorial nominee, has attempted to draw parallels between the sexual harassment scandal Cuomo is facing to previous Murphy administration scandals. | Anne-Marie Caruso/The Record via AP and AP Photo/Seth Wenig RGA looking to tie Cuomo, Murphy together on nursing homes Republicans are hoping the stench of scandal from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will waft across the Hudson River and engulf New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy as he seeks reelection this year. The Republican Governors Association has sent Murphy’s administration a...

But what does that page actually look like?  Trying to make sense of this moment in history is almost as difficult as trying to unravel the multitude of conspiracy theories about the election itself.  Some corners of America seemed to collectively exhale as President Donald Trump –— twice impeached, banned from Twitter and yet still refusing to even mention Biden’s name or concede defeat — left Washington for some measure of exile in Florida. But from other corners of the nation, the pulsating and pressurized steam of grievance still hissed with anger and distrust. “We must end th...