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
ER patients with chronic conditions, usually poor, cost NJ hospitals $1B
A new study from the New Jersey Hospital Association finds some of the state's poorest areas struggle with the most chronic health conditions.
Robocalls up by 46 percent in 2018 — NJ congressman wants crackdown
New Jersey congressman Frank Pallone is reintroducing the Stopping Bad Robocalls Act.
South Jersey getting a recovery high school
South Jersey is about to get its first recovery high school to assist students who are struggling with addiction or mental health problems.
If it gets too cold, pipes in your house can burst
Extreme cold for extended periods can threaten plumbing inside New Jersey homes and apartments.
Stockton student experiment going to space
An experiment from Stockton University that deals with broken DNA strands, and whether they can be repaired by cells while in space, will travel to the International Space Station this summer.
Offshore wind power: Rutgers helping understand sea breezes
They can help the industry know when it'll get the most power.
NJ towns using state law to revitalize the local economy
Many towns in South Jersey are using New Jersey's Housing and Redevelopment Law to designate areas for redevelopment that will attract businesses and jobs.
Most Americans can’t cover a $1,000 emergency
A new survey from Bankrate.com shows many Americans lack the money to cover an unexpected $1,000 expense.
Environmentalists tell Gov. Murphy: Hold the salt!
In response to Gov. Phil Murphy's desire to constantly brine roads and highways before any possible winter weather, environmentalists warn there will be consequences.
In Camden County, new training to help addicts move to recovery
Many of those being trained have been down the recovery road themselves.