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Louis C. Hochman

Articles by Louis C. Hochman


After about two decades in (mostly) New Jersey-focused commercial print, digital and digital-but-radio-adjacent news, Lou stumbled into member-supported news in early 2021, as the editor and CEO of Montclair Local. There, he (hopes he) expanded enterprise, brought more sophistication to digital storytelling and moved the nonprofit newsroom closer to long-term financial sustainability. He helped lead the Local to its fourth consecutive General Excellence award from the New Jersey Press Association — the NJPA's highest honor with judges noting the paper's work to strip away layers of government opacity, to hold power to account, to make news accessible for more members of the community, to share the stories and concerns of more facets of the community and to tell compelling stories across multiple media. He's excited to continue the same ethic — news as a public service — at NYPR as the New Jersey and suburbs editor, drawing on the extraordinary talents of reporters including Karen Yi and Nancy Solomon. Lou lives in Philly (that commute!) with his partner and their two cats, about whom and about which he speaks incessantly.

The city says about 15,000 employees will get paid $50 for each week worked over a three-year period. For some workers, that's thousands of dollars.


They also called on the NYPD to drop charges against people after clashes with officers.


Officials identified the 10- and 21-year-old victims, as well as those who were injured.


The race wraps up at 10 p.m. Until then, the NYPD will be closing roads and bridges as needed.


"We know this is frustrating," the Port Authority said on social media.


A court found the cat had "prospered, loved and been loved" under the care of both women — but only one is entitled to be her owner.


NJ Transit diverted buses and other transit services cross-honored tickets while the agency's service to the terminal was shut down.


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