Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
2024 list: New Jersey’s best hospitals for delivering a baby
Maybe you don't want to give birth in just the closest hospital to your home.
Officials: NJ contractor is refusing to serve Jewish customers
A New Jersey worker has been called out by top law enforcement officials, for publicly stating that he would not provide services to prospective clients who are Jewish.
Another delay — NJ lawmakers can’t advance Atlantic City smoking ban
A total smoking ban has support from 70% of the NJ Legislature, and the governor, but it couldn't get enough votes from a Senate committee on Thursday.
3 puppies left to die in freezing NJ woods — who’s responsible?
Only two survived the brutal weather.
Younger than 18? NJ lawmakers want to ban you from social media
It can't happen unless the social media company receives the express consent from a parent or guardian — and a little bit of money.
Christmas tree fire nightmare — NJ experts reveal worst-case scenario
Likely more than any other time of year, your home may be a simmering fire hazard right now, all decked out for the holidays.
Will you get a raise? NJ businesses give hints about 2024
Compared to the same time last year, New Jersey businesses aren't as pessimistic about the immediate future.
Spots on NJ roads where you’re allowed to use your phone
Are you aware of New Jersey's "safe phone zones"?
Kind NJ residents are getting a free gift for the holidays by doing this
The promotion celebrates the 20th anniversary of the holiday film "Elf."
Tuckerton, NJ utilities worker stole customers’ payments for 5 years, cops say
The utilities collector has been placed on administrative leave.
USPS trying to hire more than 400 mail carriers in New Jersey
A couple more job fairs are scheduled for this week.
Tolls are increasing on bridges between NJ and Pennsylvania
Dating back to a 2021 toll adjustment from the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission, another round of changes is set to go into effect at the start of 2024.