New Jersey
How much snow will NJ see Monday?
Why is my tire pressure low in car when it’s cold out?
With winter approaching and the temperatures getting colder, ever wonder why the tire pressure light is on in your car?
Amid predictions of winter storms on the east coast, New Jersey residents may be wondering if January’s cold spell will bring blankets of snow to their backyards.
The answer: it may depend where you live.
Portions of South Jersey, including the Jersey Shore, are under a Winter Weather Advisory from late Sunday night through Monday night. Snowfall totals could end up between 2 to 4 inches, according to the National Weather Service.
The predicted snow totals were lowered from earlier estimates of 5 to 10 inches. The advisory also covers east central and southeast Pennsylvania.
Northeast New Jersey and New York City could get a dusting, with light snow predicted late Monday morning and into the afternoon, according to one National Weather Service.
That’s according to one model, but “it’s very possible the snow stays south and not much snow falls at all,” the weather agency reported.
Snow, sleet and freezing rain are some of the likely feature attractions, as well as temperatures that are expected to hover around the freezing mark during the day, and as low as 20 degrees or the upper teens Monday night, according to Bryan Ramsey, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Upton, New York.
In affected areas, commuters should prepare for the possibility of slippery and hazardous road conditions during Monday morning and evening commutes.
The latest road conditions for the state you are calling from can be obtained by calling 5 1 1.
The weather event, dubbed “Winter Storm Blair” by The Weather Channel, began on the West Coast Friday and been making its way eastward all weekend — but veering more to the south, as it follows the route of the jet stream.
Staff writer Jim Beckerman contributed to this report.
New Jersey
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New Jersey
Raising a child in the Tri-State? It could cost you over $300K
Children listen to teacher in classroom. (MARTIN BUREAU/AFP via Getty Images)
NEW YORK – The Tri-State area has some of the highest annual costs of raising a young child in the country, according to a new report.
New LendingTree analysis found that New Jersey, New York and Connecticut all rank in the top 10 states for child-rearing costs during the first five years of life — the most expensive period for families.
New Jersey ranked fifth-highest in the nation
A girll holds the hand of her mother in the courtyard at school. (Credit: Anne-Christine POUJOULAT / AFP via Getty Images)
Local perspective:
In New Jersey, families spend an estimated $31,948 per year raising a young child, the fifth-highest in the nation.
New York ranks eighth at $30,209 annually, while Connecticut ranks 10th at $29,674.
The national average for the first five years is $29,325 per year.
Child care remains a major driver of those costs. Infant day care averages about $20,439 annually in New York, $20,213 in New Jersey and $18,492 in Connecticut, according to the report.
How much does it cost to raise a child in the Tri-State?
(Photo Illustration by Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images)
By the numbers:
Here’s a breakdown of annual costs in the Tri-State area according to LendingTree:
- New Jersey (#5)Rent: $3,372Food: $2,068Infant day care: $20,213Apparel: $341Transportation: $2,456Insurance: $3,581Tax credit: -$83
- Rent: $3,372
- Food: $2,068
- Infant day care: $20,213
- Apparel: $341
- Transportation: $2,456
- Insurance: $3,581
- Tax credit: -$83
- New York (#8)Rent: $2,688Food: $2,157Infant day care: $20,439Apparel: $337Transportation: $2,271Insurance: $2,372Tax credit: -$55
- Rent: $2,688
- Food: $2,157
- Infant day care: $20,439
- Apparel: $337
- Transportation: $2,271
- Insurance: $2,372
- Tax credit: -$55
- Connecticut (#10)Rent: $3,072Food: $2,057Infant day care: $18,492Apparel: $325Transportation: $2,687Insurance: $3,041Tax credit: $0
- Rent: $3,072
- Food: $2,057
- Infant day care: $18,492
- Apparel: $325
- Transportation: $2,687
- Insurance: $3,041
- Tax credit: $0
Overall, the cost of raising a child in the U.S. continues to rise. The total cost from birth to age 18 now stands at $303,418, up 1.9% from last year.
18-year costs of raising a child
Dig deeper:
Projected 18-year costs in the Tri-State area:
- New Jersey (#5): $312,295
- Connecticut (#11): $293,728
- New York (#15): $278,051
Big picture view:
Despite the increase, the report found a slight dip in early childhood costs nationwide.
Annual expenses for the first five years fell 0.3%, driven largely by a small decrease in day care costs.
Still, the overall trend points upward.
Since 2023, the total cost of raising a child has risen nearly 28%, with increases in housing, transportation and insurance contributing to the growth.
The analysis is based on a two-earner household making the U.S. median income of $99,999 and includes expenses such as housing, food, child care, transportation and health insurance.
The Source: This report is based on information from LendingTree.
New Jersey
State troopers rescue bear cub from highway ditch in New Jersey: VIDEO
Thursday, April 9, 2026 12:48AM
UNION TOWNSHIP, N.J. — State police troopers came to the rescue of a bear cub found in a ditch along the side of a major interstate highway in northern New Jersey.
Troopers from the Perryville station responded shortly before 1:40 p.m. Wednesday to milepost 12.2 on I-78 eastbound in Union Township. The animal was by itself, officials said.
The bear was soon safely secured and taken back to the state police barracks, where it was later turned over to staffers with the state’s Environmental Protection Department, who were caring for the animal.
It’s not clear how the cub ended up in the ditch or how long it had been there before it was spotted. Details on the bear’s condition were not available Friday.
Copyright © 2026 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
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