Explore New Jersey

Art & Culture

New Jersey’s art and culture scene is a dynamic blend of historical gravitas and contemporary creativity, often flourishing in the shadow of its famous neighbor, New York City, but with a distinct identity all its own. The state is a hub for visual arts, anchored by institutions like the Newark Museum of Art and the open-air spectacle of Grounds For Sculpture, while urban centers like Jersey City and Asbury Park foster vibrant street art and independent gallery scenes.

Performing arts thrive in numerous local theaters, and the state proudly preserves its rich history through sites such as the Thomas Edison National Historical Park and the Battleship New Jersey museum, creating a diverse cultural landscape that is accessible and engaging across its varied regions.

Delbarton Student Turns Puppy Pride into Powerful Community Fundraiser in Morristown

A creative idea born in a Morristown classroom has grown into one of North Jersey’s most heartwarming and effective student-led charity campaigns. At Delbarton...

Most Recent

Timo Meier Shines at 2025 IIHF Worlds, Devils’ UFA Decisions Loom for Tomas Tatar and Dennis Cholowski

The 2025 IIHF World Championship showcased the prowess of several New Jersey Devils players, with Timo Meier leading the charge for Team Switzerland. Meier's standout performance was instrumental in Switzerland's journey to the silver medal, highlighting his offensive capabilities on the international stage. Timo Meier: A Dominant Force for Switzerland Timo Meier emerged as a key contributor for Switzerland, recording 3 goals and 7 assists over 10 games, culminating in a +11 rating. His ability to generate scoring opportunities and his presence on the ice were pivotal in Switzerland's advancement to the gold medal game. In the semifinal against Denmark, Meier's two assists helped propel Switzerland to a commanding 7-0 victory, securing their spot in the final. Other...

Exploring Revolutionary History: The Second Skirmish at Crosswicks Creek

History comes alive this Saturday at the Tulpehaking Nature Center in Hamilton, where a discussion at 2:00 PM will focus on the “Second Skirmish at Crosswicks Creek,” a pivotal but often overlooked event of the American Revolution. This tactical engagement, sometimes referred to simply as the Second Skirmish at Crosswicks or Allentown, occurred on June 25, 1778, as British and Hessian forces under Generals Henry Clinton and Lord Cornwallis retreated from Philadelphia toward New York, just days before the major Battle of Monmouth. The skirmish saw New Jersey militia and Continental Army troops employing clever delaying tactics to slow the movement of a massive British column, estimated at roughly 17,000 soldiers. Bridges were destroyed, wells filled...