Joe Cutter is the senior news anchor at New Jersey 101.5. I have toiled daily in the newsroom since 1989 as an anchor, correspondent, field reporter and news director. I have also learned not to call State government between noon and 1:30, because they are out to lunch.
Joe Cutter
Owe taxes to NJ? Amnesty program ends in just days
Waiting until after the deadline could cost you fees and penalties.
Higher heating bills in Central Jersey in 2019
New Jersey Natural Gas says its residential customers will soon be paying slightly more to heat their homes.
Interest rate hikes coming this year? What that would mean
One economic analyst sees a continued volatile stock market ahead, spurred on in part by interest rate hikes.
Brace yourselves: Atlantic County has new emergency app
Atlantic County has rolled out a new emergency notification system to notify residents in an emergency.
NJ government holding $4.7 billion that people haven’t claimed yet
New Jersey's Treasury Department has been reaching out to veterans and widows in the state to reconnect state-held assets with their rightful owners.
Low gas prices in NJ — while it lasts
The sweet ride for those low Jersey gas prices will likely continue into the new year, according to one oil industry expert.
Howell group brings residents together to craft anti-drug message
In Howell, they are organizing a series of "think tanks" to search for solutions to problems many Jersey communities face with substance abuse.
Wanted: Amateur weather watchers — Here’s how to volunteer
Those with an interest in weather can volunteer to be a weather observer in the Garden State.
Want a new home for Christmas? It’s the best time for buyers
Research shows that in most ares of the country, timing is everything when it comes to home-buying.
Beware when signing up for credit cards at checkout
Here's some cautionary advice this holiday shopping season.
A push to get Rutgers — and NJ — on 100% renewable energy
New Jersey advocates for renewable energy are calling on Rutgers to commit to fighting climate change by promoting renewable energy.
Some college freshmen do not become sophomores
The exact reason may be unclear, says Jacob Farbman of the New Jersey Council of Community Colleges.