Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
NJ considers a cigarette ban but worried about losing tax revenue
Anti-smoking advocates say money shouldn't be a focus in the debate.
These 9 hospitals in NJ are better than the rest, new list says
In total, 600 facilities across the country are included in the inaugural rankings.
NJ commute: Much needed change coming to Route 1 in South Brunswick
Shoulder lanes will soon become legitimate travel lanes.
Vote online! Unique Election Day options available for disabled NJ voters
New Jersey has a goal each election cycle to make voting by disabled residents as easy as voting by anybody else.
‘Postcard-perfect’ NJ spot makes list of best Thanksgiving towns in U.S.
Some towns just have a knack for giving off that Thanksgiving vibe of comfort, warmth, and autumn.
Atlantic City, NJ casino adding Skee-ball, claw machines to its list of games
If roulette and blackjack don't offer enough of a thrill for you, maybe air hockey and claw machines will do the trick.
NJ report: Disturbing death trends among women in the state
New Jersey ranks at No. 7 among the states for the overall health of women and children, according to 2023 rankings from the United Health Foundation.
NJ officials urge social media to censor Hamas-Israel lies
Online posts about Hamas's attacks on Israel are adding unnecessary fuel to an already fiery fight, according to officials and advocates in New Jersey who want greater oversight of what's being shared on social media.
Poll: Now that it’s legal, NJ residents regularly catch whiff of marijuana
"There are hardly any places to legally consume these products, so people are lighting up in parks, at festivals, in parking lots and on the street," said John Froonjian, director of the Hughes Center at Stockton University.
Open space wins — Hillsborough, NJ plans to stop warehouses from being built
"There's no way in heck we want to give up our way of life for trucks going up and down our country roads," the deputy mayor said.