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?

This past Saturday would have been my mother’s 75th birthday.

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

October 16, 2021 would have marked your 100th birthday.

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

There has been a lot happening lately and some things have been on my mind.

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

I’m working outside the home again. After I’d passed the two-week timeframe following my COVID-19 vaccination, I finally ventured out.

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

I received two awards for a series of articles I wrote that began being published nearly a year ago.

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

Like any of you who were old enough to be cognizant of the events of September 11, 2001, I can remember with crystal clarity where I was.

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

In the movie The Graduate, the most notable line was delivered by Dustin Hoffman’s sort-of girlfriend’s father, as advice for his future car

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

There is so much noise surrounding all of these situations and finding reliable information is becoming more difficult each week.

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

After moving from a house that was more than twice the size of the one I’m in now, I bit the bullet and started watching Marie Kondo.

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

On July 16, in the middle of the longest-running Italian festival in the country, my daughter got married. We held the wedding in our yard.