Dino is an on-air and digital journalist for New Jersey 101.5FM. He began working with the station in 2007 as a morning news producer, until his transition into the field.
Dino Flammia
More NJ schools closing early for upcoming solar eclipse
It's never safe to stare at the sun, and it's expected that kids and adults alike will be tempted to take a look up at the spectacle.
Cops: 24-year-old arrested after child is burned at Palisades Park, NJ day care
The child care in question is a a home-based program.
‘Gas station heroin’ hurting more naive residents in New Jersey
New Jersey officials knew a problem was brewing in the summer, and now they're trying to avoid an epidemic.
NJ’s lucky streak continues with more huge lottery winners
Two days after a Mega Millions miracle, two tickets hit on a different game for millions of dollars.
Why a 64-year-old is running entire length of NJ, and what he wants from you
Sixty-four-year-old Ray Pinney is in better shape than most New Jersey residents, and he'll be putting it to good use in April.
NJ ‘penalty box’ bills seek to rein in adult behavior at youth sports
One proposal would increase the penalties for assault and harassment against sports officials and players.
Cold case in Neptune City, NJ — officials want your help with a 1996 murder
Twenty-eight years ago on a Friday morning, the owner of a convenience store was murdered while working in the shop.
NJ governor just raised the cost of gas and owning electric cars
A law signed by Gov. Phil Murphy on Tuesday is meant to provide billions of dollars for New Jersey's Transportation Trust Fund.
NJ proposes a minimum age for hoverboard riding
It also states that any rider needs to be wearing a helmet.
Private NJ university announces tuition freeze for 2024-2025
The institution is also instituting fully refundable deposits this year.
Caught on camera out of state? NJ bill says you shouldn’t have to pay
There's a proposal that would block New Jersey from sharing driver info with out-of-state entities if they're trying to issue you a ticket.
NJ community colleges say they may be forced to raise tuition
More than 230,000 New Jerseyans are educated at the state's community colleges each year.