Andy Milone

A vacant building, once home to businesses like the beloved O'LaLa Empanadas will be knocked down.

A City Council majority sided Wednesday night with the public minority who spoke in favor of granting a 30-year $150 million tax abatement in exchange for Journal Square property

Elvin Dominici Encarnación hopes to earn more votes than he did the first time he was on the ballot for Jersey City Council.

Two Downtown architects are claiming that the law is not being followed on a building designed by the husband of Jersey City's director of the Housing, Economic Development and Commerce Department, Annisia Cialone.

The list included requirements for zoning compliance certificates at sale of property, restrictions on cannabis vending during public events, relief pertaining to a controversial housing program, an increase in parking enforcement and a less onerous process for newly proposed permits required of private property owners for tree removal.

The proposed ordinance instituting a cap of 48 cannabis licenses in Jersey City, and eight per ward, was tabled Wednesday night.

A revised plan for a controversial hotel proposed for the closed Capital One Bank building on Newark Avenue goes before the Jersey City Zoning Board of Adjustments Thursday. The plan has generated opposition from community groups but appears to be supported some nearby businesses.

The Albion Hotel would be much more than a traditional hotel if granted the significant height and use variances needed for construction at the corner of Newark and Jersey avenues. The developer and his team behind the first-of-its-kind project in Jersey City made that perfectly clear as his case was introduced Thursday night to the […]

A few members of the City Council weren't on board with accommodating the request of a man with mobility challenges who wants to park his vehicle on the front portion of his property and partially within the road's right of way.

Jersey City Councilmembers James Solomon and Frank “Educational” Gilmore notched a legislative win Wednesday as the City Council approved an ordinance assuring that residents are first in line for certain affordable housing.