Posts Tagged ‘Frank Hague’

Hague Article Among Those in First Relaunched Issue of ‘New Jersey History’

By Jon Whiten • Nov 3rd, 2009 • Category: Blog, Politics

The academic journal New Jersey History has, well, a long history. It was founded as the Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society back in 1845, and was published under the society’s direction until 2005.
Since then, the journal has sat dormant, but this fall, historians at the society teamed up with colleagues at the [...]



Saturday Morning News Roundup

By Jon Whiten • Apr 18th, 2009 • Category: Blog

- The Jersey City school district will receive $23.3 million in federal stimulus money, and several charters in the city are also receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars.
- The future of the proposed 9/11 memorial at Liberty State Park remains uncertain due to a pending legal dispute, a larger-than-expected price tag and a daunting fund-raising [...]



My Way or the Skyway: A Conversation with Author Steven Hart

By Jon Whiten • Mar 6th, 2009 • Category: Arts, Featured, News, Politics

photo by Steven Hart
“When it opened in 1932, in a Thanksgiving Day gala, the Skyway was hailed as a marvel of engineering,” writes Steven Hart in the introduction to his 2007 book The Last Three Miles. “Much of what was said back then remains true today — the Pulaski Skyway is a milestone in the [...]



The New Deal’s Lasting Legacy in Jersey City

By Nancy Benecki • Mar 6th, 2009 • Category: Featured, News

Many commentators have referred to the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 — aka the federal stimulus package — as President Barack Obama’s “New New Deal.” With a New New Deal in the works, it’s time for a look back at the first New Deal and how it affected Jersey City.



Monday Morning News Roundup

By Jon Whiten • Dec 22nd, 2008 • Category: Blog

- Six months in, we have no budget. Jersey City seems to be waiting to see how Gov. Corzine’s proposed pension fund payment deferral plan shakes out before filing its 2008-2009 budget (the fiscal year started on July 1, 2008). If Corzine’s plan passed, it “would close the gap substantially,” Business Administrator Brian O’Reilly says. [...]

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