The political group behind the January women's march on Washington is defending its celebration of a fugitive from New Jersey who was convicted of killing a State Trooper.
Gov. Chris Christie believes President Donald Trump will be able to do what President Barack Obama did not: secure the extradition of a notorious escaped convict.
Today's removal of Cuba from the U.S. terrorism watch list draws quick and pointed reaction from Governor Chris Christie - who questions the move for a nation harboring a convict who killed a New Jersey state trooper.
When murderers and other convicted felons escape the United States, why is it so hard to bring them back? That question forms the nucleus of federal legislation re-introduced by New Jersey Representatives Chris Smith (R-12) and Albio Sires (D-8).
It's about time! That's the thought of a New Jersey university professor about the United State's re-establishment of diplomatic ties to Cuba. Kean University History Professor Frank Argote Freyre said the policy of the embargo against Cuba made no sense...
It stunned America in 1973 - the execution of a New Jersey State Trooper during a Turnpike pullover that send Clark Edward Squire to prison along with Joanne Chesimard and led to her jailbreak and flight to Cuba.