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
A move by NYC is making Airbnb rentals explode in New Jersey
Some New Jersey markets have seen a boost in Airbnb bookings due to a relatively new law in New York City that places major restrictions on short-term rentals.
2 more NJ towns limit plastic utensils and condiments at restaurants
The "Skip the Stuff" movement says food establishments should not automatically hand out plastic cutlery and single-use condiments with any takeout or delivery order.
Cicada invasion to suffocate much of U.S. — is NJ safe?
The once-in-a-lifetime event will bring billions of red-eyed buzzing pests to parts of the country.
Report: NJ families spending wild amount of income on child care
"Life in New Jersey is expensive enough. When you're paying so much for something as fundamental to our lives as child care, it can make it even tougher," said Matt Schulz, chief credit analyst at LendingTree.
Peak wildfire season is underway — over 200 fires in NJ so far in 2024
According to the research nonprofit Climate Central, the annual number of "fire weather days" has risen by 10 in the northern segment of New Jersey and by four days in the southern portion of the state.
Did a New Jersey library distribute counterfeit eclipse glasses?
A library in New Jersey handed out eclipse viewing glasses that may have not actually worked against protecting users' eyes from the sun.
Car battery, burnt flag, and more wild things found on NJ beaches
Volunteers managed to collect more than 176,000 pieces of trash across two weather-impacted events.
New home buyer in NJ? 2024 report says this is how much you need to earn
"A big part of this affordability squeeze is that home price appreciation has far outpaced wage growth," Jeff Ostrowski, an analyst for Bankrate, told New Jersey 101.5.
More NJ schools closing early for upcoming solar eclipse
It's never safe to stare at the sun, and it's expected that kids and adults alike will be tempted to take a look up at the spectacle.
If your water tastes like chlorine, New Jersey American Water has good news
Customers in more than 40 New Jersey communities may soon notice a pleasant difference in their water supply.