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 adds jobs, unemployment rate edges up
In the private sector, job gains were recorded in seven out of nine major sectors.
Is your kid’s bus ever on time? NJ could still use drivers
Companies and districts would love to get more wannabe drivers on board, because any full rosters in September can easily dissolve by winter.
Report: How NJ cleaned up its unemployment mess since COVID
The coronavirus pandemic was a cataclysm for New Jersey's system that processes claims from individuals out of work, but it was also a mess throughout much of the nation.
Jackson, NJ man sentenced for ramming police vehicle, fleeing
The then-20-year-old fled from two traffic stops and nearly struck detectives with his Jeep, police say.
NJ doctor: Even if you’re healthy, get the new COVID vaccine
As soon as later this month, you may be getting the push by New Jersey health officials to once again roll up your sleeve for additional protection against COVID-19.
WiFi when the power’s out? NJ internet provider created a way
Right in the middle of the Atlantic hurricane season, an internet provider in New Jersey has launched a first-of-its-kind service that aims to alleviate the no-connectivity stress that typically accompanies hours-long power outages.
These are the best community colleges in New Jersey in 2024
The best overall grade for a New Jersey community college is a B+.
Rutgers report: Workplace discrimination still a disturbing reality
Attitudes among workers today about divided workplaces are similar to decades ago, so companies should use the new data as a reminder to do an assessment of their own atmosphere and policies, the research suggests.
NJ expands safe haven law, allowing babies to be left behind after birth
A new change to the law could lead to more surrenders going forward, as new moms now have a much easier and accessible option for giving away their newborns.
Are you really following NJ’s rules on stopping for school buses?
A violation can not only put a kid's life at risk; it could put multiple points on your record and could mean jail time.