Health researchers are studying respiratory impacts as climate change makes wildfires more frequent and intense across the ...

An air quality alert was in effect for a section of Vineland, New Jersey, Sunday after crews worked overnight to extinguish a ...

A New Jersey skydiving company says its pilot encountered mechanical issues that prompted an emergency landing at a small New ...

A fire tore through the former UArts’ Art Alliance building in Center City early Friday morning. The blaze started at the ...

A New Jersey appellate court ordered the redo of a February fire commissioner election in Toms River after a write-in vote ...

The Mines Spung Wildfire, first reported by a private pilot on June 13, has burned more than 5,000 acres, according to the New Jersey Forest Fire Service.

A wildfire burning in New Jersey's Wharton State Forest, named the Mines Spung Wildfire, burned 6,400 acres as of June 18.

Seven graduations that were also supposed to be held at Hinchliffe Stadium were rescheduled due to the sweltering heat.

Paterson Mayor André Sayegh declared a state of emergency due to the high heat and canceled all recreational activities.

The Pinelands blaze was 80% contained after burning an estimated 5,750 acres in Shamong and Washington Township, the New Jersey Forest Fire Service said at noon Monday.

Last week, they found a fresh motivation: fire broke out Friday in Wharton State Forest, prompting evacuations in southern New Jersey. Within days, 6,400 acres had burned.

The blaze, dubbed the "Mines Spung Wildfire," is 6,000 acres in size and was 90% contained as of Tuesday, the New Jersey Forest Fire Service said.