New Jersey State Police

A 22-year-old social media influencer and model, Ayzia J. Toledo, was killed in a car crash in New Jersey that also claimed the life of a passenger, Henrietta F. Carter. The accident is under investigation, and another influencer, Brianna Johnson, was killed in a drive-by shooting in Florida.

New Jersey Transit is facing financial losses during the World Cup as its $98 train trips remain underused compared to New York's $20 shuttle buses, which frequently sell out. Tensions between New York and New Jersey over transportation coordination and pricing have intensified, with New Jersey Transit avoiding sudden changes to its plans to prevent overcrowding similar to the 2014 Super Bowl.

John Alite, a former mob hitman and current councilman in Englishtown, New Jersey, was arrested on charges including extortion and loansharking. Authorities found weapons in his home and allege he used threats of violence to collect debts through his corporation, Straightened-Out Entertainment Inc.

The FBI contacted John Mark Rozendaal, an anti-ICE protester arrested at Delaney Hall in New Jersey, offering him a role as an informant. Multiple protesters arrested at the facility were later approached by FBI agents seeking information, prompting a constitutional rights complaint from a public defender.

New Jersey state police blocked exits and used riot shields to contain protesters and journalists at a curfew-violating demonstration near an ICE detention facility. Most individuals trapped were journalists attempting to cover the event, raising concerns about press freedoms.

Newark Mayor Ras Baraka announced plans to lift the curfew at Delaney Hall by Tuesday or Wednesday night. Newark Police have taken control of the area from New Jersey State Police, and Baraka criticized recent police tactics as 'aggressive, unnecessary, and in some [...]'.

Newark Mayor Ras Baraka criticized New Jersey State Police tactics after they secured Delaney Hall following protests, calling the agency 'a sword.' Clashes occurred after protesters defied orders to relocate, and the mayor emphasized the need for local authorities to be involved in future decisions.

Newark Mayor Ras Baraka criticized New Jersey State Police tactics after they secured Delaney Hall following protests over alleged mistreatment of immigrant detainees. He agreed with Gov. Mikie Sherrill's need to act but disagreed with the methods used, calling the agency 'a sword.' The city has also sued GEO Group, Delaney Hall's operator, over health and safety concerns.

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill faced criticism for blaming out-of-state agitators for unrest at Delaney Hall detention facility, despite limited police presence in the area. Critics highlighted the absence of New Jersey State Police and Newark police, while an investigative journalist accused Sherrill of exacerbating the situation. A 27-year-old, Nicholas Matthew Scelfo, was charged for threatening an ICE officer's family during the protests.

Newark imposed a curfew around an ICE detention center, Delaney Hall, following clashes between protesters and New Jersey State Police. ICE agreed to restore visitation rights for detainees at Delaney Hall, which had been suspended for over a week.

Newark mayor imposed a curfew around Delaney Hall, an immigration detention center, after clashes between protestors and police. The curfew, effective 9 p.m. to 6 a.m., followed nights of confrontations triggered by a hunger strike at the facility. New Jersey state police replaced federal agents at the site, and Governor Mikie Sherrill condemned attacks on barriers by masked individuals, while announcing reopened family visits at Delaney Hall.

The Newark mayor imposed a curfew around Delaney Hall after clashes between protestors and police over an immigration detention center. The curfew, effective until further notice, follows protests sparked by a hunger strike at the facility. New Jersey state police have taken over from federal agents, with the governor urging calm to focus on improving detainee conditions and the center's closure.

Agitators outside Delaney Hall in Newark established a logistics operation with protective gear before protests. Anti-ICE demonstrators, including far-left groups, clashed with federal agents, while the Department of Homeland Security denied allegations of detainee mistreatment.

Delaney Hall, a New Jersey ICE detention center, was sealed off after violent protests erupted on May 30 when rogue demonstrators clashed with police using tear gas, rubber bullets, and other tactics. The confrontation followed days of tensions as state police established a buffer zone to prevent confrontations between ICE agents and protesters.

New Jersey state police established designated protest zones and checkpoints outside the Delaney Hall immigration detention center in Newark to manage escalating clashes between protesters and ICE officers. The protests, sparked by a detainee hunger strike over facility conditions, led to arrests and mixed reactions from demonstrators, with some criticizing the zones as suppressing free speech.

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill (D) and Department of Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin agreed to deploy state police to manage escalating protests outside a Newark immigration detention center. The collaboration aimed to secure the facility amid increasing demonstrations.

Anti-ICE and pro-ICE demonstrators faced off at Delaney Hall in Newark, N.J., creating a tense scene as New Jersey State Police established a protected protest zone. The confrontation occurred on Saturday morning outside the immigration detention center.

Gov. Mikie Sherrill blamed ICE and defended rioters after troopers deployed to quell a violent mob protesting outside a New Jersey detention center. Law enforcement used tear gas and pepper spray to disperse the crowd, which had ignored orders to relocate to a designated 'First Amendment zone.' ICE and the Department of Homeland Security thanked local police for restoring order, while Sherrill claimed the action was necessary to prevent ICE-related public safety risks.

Tensions at Delaney Hall in New Jersey persist as pro-immigrant demonstrators and pro-Trump counter-protesters clash near a detention facility. State police used smoke bombs and horses to disperse crowds after a week of protests involving ICE agents and allegations of misconduct. Both sides returned Saturday, with pro-Trump supporters defending ICE and activists criticizing the agency.

New Jersey state police used tear gas outside Delaney Hall, an immigration detention center, following days of demonstrations. Governor Mikie Sherrill shifted monitoring responsibilities from ICE to state police.

Violent clashes between ICE and protesters continue outside Delaney Hall in New Jersey. Gov. Mikie Sherrill has ordered state police to establish a protected protest zone following days of escalating tensions, pepper-spraying, and arrests.

New Jersey state police have established a protest zone outside a contested immigration detention center as ICE departs. Governor Mikie Sherrill has shifted monitoring responsibilities for protesters from ICE to state police following eight days of sometimes violent demonstrations.

New Jersey officials announced that state police will replace federal immigration officers outside the Delaney Hall facility, establishing a 'peaceful protected zone' for demonstrators amid reports of an influx of federal agents and ongoing protests. Governor Mikie Sherrill and Attorney General Jennifer Davenport confirmed the transition of public safety operations to state police.

A United Airlines passenger jet struck a light pole and damaged a truck while coming in for a landing at Newark Liberty International Airport on Sunday. The incident occurred near Newark airport and was reported by New Jersey State Police. No further details were provided.

A United Airlines flight struck a light pole and tractor trailer during its approach at Newark Liberty International Airport, but all 221 passengers were unharmed. The plane landed safely, and the driver of the tractor trailer suffered only minor injuries. The incident is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board.

Federal authorities recovered 15 stolen Ceres Air C31 industrial spray drones in Dover, New Jersey, after they were initially taken from CAC International in Harrison, New Jersey. A former DHS official warned the drones could pose a significant threat if weaponized with chemical agents, raising concerns about their intended use and potential for facilitating attacks.

Federal agents recovered 15 Ceres Air C31 industrial spray drones stolen from CAC International in New Jersey. The drones, capable of dispersing large amounts of liquid chemicals, were found at Prudent Corporation in Dover, NJ, over a month after the March 24 theft. Experts warned the drones could pose a public safety risk if misused.

Federal agents recovered 15 stolen Ceres Air C31 industrial spray drones from a New Jersey company, which experts warn could be weaponized for chemical or biological attacks. The drones, initially stolen on March 24 and recovered in Dover, New Jersey, prompted concerns from the U.S. Army and former FBI agent Steve Lazarus about their potential misuse.