Cranford Radio

The latest Cranford update on COVID-19 and a look at some things to keep you occupied while you stay at home. We also have your Easter weekend forecast.

State Senator Tom Kean notes a new teaching resource available to New Jersey students in grades 3 through 6 while schools are closed and also notes the waiving of certain statewide testing requirements for some students.

The number of coronavirus cases continues to rise in Cranford and there'll be some new faces on the township committee come next year. More on those stories, the weekend weather, and some ways to socialize virtually in this week's Cranford Radio headlines.

We'll bring you up to date with the latest COVID-19 news from Cranford. One way you can still safely leave the house is to go for a walk or bike ride (with appropriate social distancing). Unfortunately, the weekend forecast doesn't look all that promising.

Cranford's state senator, Tom Kean, provides an update on what is happening in the legislature concerning COVID-19. 

Hear the latest from Cranford officials on what is happening in the township during this pandemic.

Daily life has been disrupted in unprecedented ways, but Cranford continues to function and adjust. This week's expanded headlines has the latest on how the coronavirus is affecting Cranford residents. We'll also let you know about a noticeable cool down coming this weekend.

COVID-19 is impacting daily activities for nearly everyone. This week's headlines summarizes the effect on Cranford. We'll also tell you what to expect weather-wise over the weekend with most events in town being canceled.

If you love food, the name Kara Decker may be familiar. She first came to prominence in Cranford shortly after A Toute Heure opened at the corner of Centennial Avenue and Elm Street in 2007. She was also key to the opening of 100 Steps Kitchen + Raw Bar in 2013, serving as the restaurant's first executive chef, for then owners Andrea and Jim Carbine. The current owner of 100 Steps, Jack Tagmouti, has brought Kara back and Cranford Radio spoke with her about her return.

A couple of national stories have an impact on Cranford this week. The CHS sports season transitions from winter to spring teams and there'll be opportunities to build a love of reading for Cranford's youngest residents in the coming week. More on those stories, along with a look at the weather for the shortest weekend of the year.