New Jersey's media landscape is changing with the recent announcements that the Star Ledger would end its print edition along ...

New Jersey's largest-circulation newspaper — and several other newspapers serving the Garden State will end print production ...

Ledger, the state’s largest newspaper, will stop publishing its print edition. The Jersey Journal will shut down entirely ...

The Star-Ledger will cease publishing a print newspaper and will close its Montville production facility in February 2025. The decision was made by the Star-Ledger’s owner, Newark Morning Ledger Co., ...

Citing rising costs, decreasing circulation and reduced demand for print in making the decision, The Times of Trenton, the South Jersey Times and the Hunterdon County Democrat will all transition to ...

It is one of the first major papers to completely do away with print, after years of the industry edging more and more toward ...

Sister newspapers the Times of Trenton, the South Jersey Times and the weekly Hunterdon County Democrat will also end their ...

After serving Hudson County for 157 years, The Jersey Journal announced Wednesday that it will cease publication on Saturday, February 1.

The new 54,000-square-foot facility, situated on 10 acres, will allow the meat processor to increase its processing and ...

NJ Advance Media has announced its intention of ending the print editions of The (Newark) Star-Ledger (the largest ...

The owner of New Jersey’s largest newspaper says it will stop publishing a daily print version of the paper early next year, but its online version will continue.

Ending print publication is a "forward-looking" step to invest in digital journalism, said Steve Alessi, of NJ Advance Media.