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
NJ supermarket hosting overnight ‘madness’ event with deals, DJ, prizes
The deals and fun are exclusively for overnight shoppers.
NJ community colleges say they may be forced to raise tuition
More than 230,000 New Jerseyans are educated at the state's community colleges each year.
These NJ counties are the deadliest for driving
A few counties in New Jersey account for fewer than 10 fatalities over the year. Others recorded dozens over the 12 months, thanks in part to more highway miles and more cars on the roads.
Since COVID moved in, these 8 NJ counties have seen a drop in population
The coronavirus pandemic launched a population freefall in select New Jersey counties.
NJ may roll back new law that keeps cops away from polling places
Groups fear the proposed about-face could impact voter turnout.
Don’t know your polling place? That may not matter soon in New Jersey
New Jersey lawmakers want to make it easier for you to cast your vote on Election Day, by letting you show up at any polling place in town.
Ocean County, NJ man admits he made away with Rite Aid cash drawer
The man was already in custody for another matter when police identified him as a suspect.
What NJ now thinks about disclosing transgender identity in school
If doing so could cause issues for the student at home, teachers in New Jersey should not share a student's transgender identity with their parents, according to a new poll.
These 10 counties in NJ gained the most residents in a year
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, approximately 60% of counties across the country gained population from 2022 to 2023.
Cops: UPS worker at Bayonne, NJ warehouse was stealing phones meant for delivery
The stolen property has a value of approximately $8,695, according to police.
Lakewood, NJ man was selling fake postage stamps, officials say
The alleged crime occurred from October 2023 to March 2024, according to authorities.
Ticking time bomb for New Jersey: Chemical disasters waiting to happen
Close to 100 facilities across New Jersey have the potential to cause catastrophic danger community-wide — and beyond — in the event of a fire, because of the dangerous substances they're working with on site.