New Jersey

Homeowners in Twins Rivers say homeowners' association resembles a local government.

Peter H. Schuck comments on the recent court decision regarding New Jersey's Mount Laurel doctrine.

New Jersey towns are to blame as only 272 towns out of 566 have saught protection under the Council on Affordable Housing.

New Jersey State Supreme Court upheld its controversial descisions that supports housing for the poor.

A consortium of the Delaware Department of Transportation and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey faces a deficit of $469 million by 2008.

$10 million initiative introduced to protect Revolutionary War sites in New Jersey.

The Pinelands region is threatened with encroaching developments. Its future depends on Gov. James E. McGreevey.

New Jersey is committing money to save general aviation airports around the state. The small airports are threatened by development and other pressures.

An extensive special report examines land use in New Jersey by looking at The Hills, a 5,100-unit collection of townhouses and single-family homes, commercial strips and office buildings, that's home to about 10,000 people.

The New Jersey Supreme Court is poised to hand down a new ruling to mandate affordable housing.

Industrial buildings in New Jersey are being converted into schools.

Richard Roman designs three to four perfect towns every year.

One woman explores the connections between pollution and health that have troubled so many residents of this industry-laced state.

The Fund for New Jersey's 35-page report could be a blueprint for Gov. James E. McGreevey

A week after angering sprawl foes by sacking the state's entire planning office, the New Jersey governor signs a sweeping new anti-sprawl order.

Governor McGreevey will create a new planning task force to implement the state development plan.

After campaigning on an anti-sprawl campaign, New Jersey Governor McGreevey suddenly gutted the Office of State Planning.

In order to cut costs, New Jersey Gov. McGreevey has effectively closed the state's planning office.

New Jersey town is first to win the right to condemn a farm to prevent it from being turned into a sprawling residential development.

A $40 million plan aims to revitalize the historic neighborhood of Fairview in Camden, New Jersey.