New Jersey Monitor
The New Jersey Monitor is a nonprofit news organization that operates independently and without bias. Its mission is to serve as a vigilant observer for everyone living in the Garden State.
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Articles
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1 week ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Alex Brown |Robbie Sequeira
A year into her first term in office, New Jersey Assemblywoman Sadaf Jaffer decided not to run for reelection. The political world saw her as a rising star in 2023; Jaffer, a Democrat, previously served as the nation’s first female Muslim mayor. But rampant harassment from online commenters and other politicians about her religion, as well as high-profile acts of violence against other public officials, made her reconsider her political future.
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1 week ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Nikita Biryukov
A state law that shields from public disclosure the addresses and phone numbers of police, prosecutors, and judges can be used to bar press from publishing that information, the New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously ruled Tuesday. The high court found that New Brunswick could invoke the threat of civil and criminal sanctions against Charlie Kratovil, editor of New Brunswick Today, under a statute known as Daniel’s Law to bar him from publishing the address of the city’s police director.
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1 week ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Nikita Biryukov
by Nikita Biryukov, New Jersey Monitor June 16, 2025 The U.S. Supreme Court will weigh a jurisdictional question in an ongoing legal fight between New Jersey’s attorney general and the “crisis pregnancy” centers he’s investigating for deceptive advertising under the state’s consumer fraud law.
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1 week ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Sophie Nieto-Munoz
by Sophie Nieto-Munoz, New Jersey Monitor June 16, 2025 A new bill would bar companies from using artificial intelligence to act as a licensed mental health professional. Members of the Assembly Science, Innovation and Technology Committee unanimously advanced the measure Monday. The bill would make the practice unlawful under the state Consumer Fraud Act. Violators would face fines of up to $10,000 for a first offense, and up to $20,000 per subsequent offense.
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2 weeks ago |
newjerseymonitor.com | Sophie Nieto-Munoz
Hours after unrest erupted inside a controversial migrant jail in Newark, two congressmen visited the site and confirmed “major movement of detainees out of this facility.”Sen. Andy Kim, a Democrat, and Rep. Rob Menendez (D-09) visited Delaney Hall Friday morning to inspect the facility and talk with immigration and jail officials after detainees revolted late Thursday over insufficient or inedible food, undrinkable water, and overcrowding.
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