Mission
Front Runner New Jersey.com is dedicated to elevating the voices, stories and achievements of African Americans, Latinos and other communities of color across Southern New Jersey. FRNJ provides accurate, consistent and culturally grounded journalism that informs, empowers and connects our readers.
Vision
Front Runner New Jersey.com’s vision is to be the leading trusted source of news and information for communities of color in Southern New Jersey – an essential where representation is the norm, not the exception. FRNJ strives to build a more informed, inclusive and equitable region by amplifying diverse voices, nurturing emerging leaders, and fostering dialogue that strengthens civic engagement.
What We Do
Front Runner New Jersey will bring a new perspective on the people, events and issues making an impact on diverse communities in South Jersey and across the nation. You’ll find the future stars, old veterans and grass roots issues that are about to sprout onto the playing field concerning diverse communities in Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Southern Ocean, and Salem counties.
Clyde Hughes, Founder and Editor
Front Runner New Jersey is a property of AC JosepH Media, LLC. Award-winning journalist Clyde Hughes is the president and chief executive officer of AC JosepH Media and editor-in-chief of Front Runner New Jersey.
AC JosepH Media is a multimedia company founded by award-winning journalist Clyde Hughes. AC JosepH produces blogs, web content, news and sports articles, biographies, documentaries, etc. under its own umbrella and for other outlets. AC JosepH’s public relations arm produces news releases, annual reports, social media campaigns, ghostwriting services, etc. for clients.
Clyde Hughes is the Founder and CEO of AC Joseph Media. Reach Clyde Hughes: chughes@acjosephmedia.com
More about Clyde Hughes here.
I heard today with shock and deep sorrow of Earl Harvey’s sudden passing. In looking for an obituary, I came across your article and interview with Earl. For a while, I wrote a column, True Believers for Earl’s The AC Times. Getting to know him was my pleasure, He was always upbeat and warm. When I decided to stop writing, he offered to double my zero salary. Earl was one of the first people I met when moving to AC 16 years ago. I still have a copy of the issue of The Black Professionals News with a photo of me and me husband at the first event at which we met Earl. I considered him a friend and a true believer. I am among the many whose lives he touched and who will miss him. Harriet Diamond