Your trusted source for local Parsippany, NJ news, updated daily with the most important stories from your community.
The Islamic Community Cultural Center's attorney failed to provide new information at a recent Zoning Board meeting regarding a proposal for 28 rental apartments in a residential area. Residents expressed frustration over the lack of clear answers after 18 months of discussions. The letter urges the Zoning Board to prioritize factual information in their decision-making process.
The Morris League of Women Voters hosted a mayoral debate in Parsippany-Troy Hills on October 22, 2025. The event featured local candidates discussing key issues affecting the community. This debate is significant as it provides voters with insights into the candidates' positions ahead of the upcoming election.
New Jersey's equestrian culture thrives amid its suburban and coastal landscapes, offering residents a chance to connect with nature through horseback riding. Public spaces like Watchung Reservation and Seaton Hackney Stables provide opportunities for both recreational riding and community engagement. The health benefits of riding, alongside the modern craftsmanship of barns, ensure the tradition remains vibrant.
Parsippany Democratic candidates Pulkit Desai and Diya Patel celebrated Hindu Heritage Month and Filipino Heritage Month with residents and Congresswoman Mikie Sherrill on October 16. Patel emphasized the need for inclusive representation, noting the current mayor's lack of acknowledgment of these heritage months. The event showcased Parsippany's cultural diversity and the candidates' commitment to community-centered leadership.
Troy Bailey from Parsippany, New Jersey, joins the College of the Holy Cross as a member of the academically distinguished Class of 2029. The college received over 10,000 applications, resulting in a highly selective 19% acceptance rate. Incoming students come from 39 U.S. states and territories, as well as 15 countries, enriching the campus community.
The Morris County Board of County Commissioners declared October 2025 as “Domestic Violence Awareness Month,” honoring JBWS for its long-standing support of abuse survivors. JBWS President and CEO Diane Williams emphasized the importance of breaking the silence surrounding domestic violence.
The local event, "Spooky Fun at 24 Scarefield," takes place in Parsippany, offering Halloween-themed activities for families. Published on October 22, 2025, the event aims to provide a safe and enjoyable experience for community members.
Justin Hoffman, a Parsippany Hills High School graduate, studies abroad in Copenhagen through Muhlenberg College's DIS program. Nearly half of Muhlenberg's students engage in international studies, enhancing their global awareness and academic performance. Hoffman's journey underscores the values of curiosity and leadership fostered by both his high school and college.
Table of Hope will hold free food distributions in Morristown on Thursday, October 23, and in Parsippany on Friday, October 24. Dinners are also provided daily at the Bethel Church in Morristown from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM. All community members are welcome to participate.
William H. Schmieding, 70, of White House Station, faces multiple charges after accidentally discharging a firearm in a Flanders restaurant, injuring an 89-year-old woman. The incident occurred at Frank’s Pizza when Schmieding attempted to clear ammunition from his handgun, which discharged and struck the victim in the leg. He is currently held in the Morris County Correctional Facility pending court proceedings.