NEW JERSEY

New "pay-to-play" legislation could keep Christie from raising campaign funds from a wide swath of Wall Street.

The New Jersey governor and potential U.S. presidential candidate isn't bothered by all the negative campaign coverage.

A GOP-appointed judge says the New Jersey governor must comply with the pension law he backed in 2011 and make full payments.

Agency says correspondence between its officials and the New Jersey governor's office about a contract for Jerry Jones can remain secret.

Speaking in Washington, Governor Christie kept the focus on his home state. But the media's focus was on stories of fundraising trouble.

The announcement comes after revisions to the Cuban Assets Control Regulations announced by the U.S. earlier this month.

As the New Jersey Governor seeks to build support for a 2016 presidential bid, a record number of state voters disapprove of his performance.

The law firm of one of Christie's closest advisers has been paid more than $500,000 of taxpayer cash to defend the governor.

The Christie-appointed Investment Council cleared Massachusetts Gov. Charlie Baker of violating rules involving N.J. pension investments.

Strong winds and gusts up to 55 mph pushed water up from the Atlantic and the worst flooding was expected to come as high tide hit Tuesday afternoon.

Christie, 52, has not declared a bid for the presidency, but has discussed national themes in recent speeches.

Edgewater Mayor Michael McPartland has declared a state of local emergency while schools in the area will remain closed on Thursday.

Gotham Air lets New Yorkers take a chopper to JFK or Newark airports in just six minutes.

Christie called for Jones' firm to get a lucrative deal, but now says he had nothing to do with it.

On his "Ask the Governor" radio show, Chris Christie said no one can dictate when he'll decide whether he'll run for president.

The Republican Wisconsin Governor made references to the ridiculed hug between New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Cowboys owner Jerry Jones.

International Business Times broke the news that Christie taking the gifts may run afoul of New Jersey's ethics rules.

The governor will address New Jersey issues, but observers will watch for clues on the 2016 presidential race.

After an International Business Times report, a lawmaker seeks an investigation of Gov. Chris Christie for possible privacy violations.

Federal prosecutors considered subpoenaing Chris Christie after he was slow to respond to their request to meet.

Even before Bridgegate, Chris Christie was using the Port Authority as a political weapon.