What were they thinking when they blocked the view of Hammonton High School with a huge solar array on the front lawn of the school?

Home rule, that last sacred cow of municipal and school government in New Jersey, has seemingly been under attack for decades.

The question is: How much power is this town going to give my extended family?

In the 24 years since I started The Gazette, I have published a column every week. That’s a lot of columns.

Bob Schenk and John Runfolo along with the rest of the Town Clock Committee did a wonderful job revitalizing the town clock.

Admit it. You didn’t think they’d do as well as they did this past Sunday.

In the April 30 edition of The Gazette, I published a column titled “The man behind the missing mural at the post office.”

The closure of Bagram Air Base has been discussed and editorialized in major media outlets during the past week.

I want to thank everyone who has donated Hammonton-oriented memorabilia (or “Hammontoncana”) to The Gazette.

It’s been roughly a generation since the attacks. People who are adults now don’t even remember them or weren’t even born when they happened

Let’s all hand it to Major League Baseball. Playing the first Major League Baseball game ever played in Iowa, in the middle of a cornfield.

Welcome to August. Or, as I like to call it, the probable end to the “eye” of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) “hurricane.”

Like many of you, I’ve been laughing along with those outstanding NJM commercials while watching the news or while online.

Out on 11th Street, work is being done. It is good work.

The mystical, mythical month of July in the town of Hammonton is unlike any other time or place.

Back then, I thought starting my own newspaper would make a wonderful business story, or at least a wonderful news story.

The other day it came to my attention that Art Galletta, the president of Atlantic Blueberry Co., was marking his 50th year at the company.

The era of spending local taxpayer money just to spend money, on projects that could be better funded by private dollars are at an end.

I’ve checked the mail at home and the office, email, text messages and social media—and still no invitation to be the graduation speaker.

Built in 1912, Fenway Park is the oldest in major league baseball, two years older than the second-oldest ballpark in the majors.