winter

October is about to begin and soon the Garden State will receive its first taste of colder weather when we get the first "frost" in New Jersey and around the Northeast.

One the most mundane snow tasks could also be one of the most dangerous, especially if you're not in the best health.

Temperatures are expected to be below normal this week.

The frozen noodle experiment shows the chilling effect of this winter's extreme weather.

These states say you shouldn't do it at all.

It's officially winter, and New Jersey will, in all likelihood, endure at least one snowfall. But could you find yourself in trouble with the law if you fail to shovel snow off your sidewalk?

It's cuffing season! New Jersey's top spot for meeting someone new might surprise you.

More than half of New Jersey saw little to no snowfall this year, after last winter was a complete dud.

Winter is approaching and there's a good possibility the Garden State will receive at least some snow before the season's over. So, is it illegal to NOT shovel snow off your New Jersey sidewalk?

The cold weather has the potential to bring many challenges to New Jersey drivers trying to get to where they need to go this winter.

From sleet to freezing rain, from 'bread and milk' to 'conversational snow', New Jersey meteorologists have a very specific vocabulary for winter storms.

According to our friends at Just Believe Inc., Code Blue services will resume at Toms River Recreational Center on Monday Night.