Geologist and Rutgers University professor Alexander Gates explaines why New Jersey may be having so many earthquakes.

A small earthquake rocked parts of New Jersey on Tuesday — the second to be felt in the region in just a matter of days.

The recent temblors were classified as “weak,” and may have been connected to a bigger earthquake last year in the area.

New Jersey experiences earthquakes due to the fault line running through the state. Here is the science behind the cause and ...

After earthquakes centered in New Jersey rattled parts the NYC area twice in less than two weeks, a seismologist says it's ...

A second earthquake shook New Jersey just days after a 3.0-magnitude quake originated in Hasbrouck Heights. The 2.7-magnitude ...

The U.S. Geological Survey confirmed a 3.0 magnitude earthquake rocked Hasbrouck Heights in Bergen County, New Jersey at ...

North Jersey was shaken up again Aug. 5 when an afternoon 2.7 magnitude earthquake hit Bergen County, the U.S. Geological ...

An earthquake in Bergen County shook parts of New Jersey and New York on Saturday night, the second time in less than two weeks that an earthquake struck in the Garden State. The quake registering 3.0 ...

HILLSDALE, N.J. (AP) — A second small earthquake rattled the New York metropolitan area on Tuesday, days after the first. The ...

A minor, 2.7-magnitude earthquake struck in New Jersey on Tuesday, according to the United States Geological Survey. The ...

A relatively small, 2.7-magnitude earthquake struck near Hillsdale in northern New Jersey, according to the US Geological ...