CNBNews

DRBA Police Investigating Bobtail Tractor Accident Tractor Truck Crashed through Concrete Wall on DMB NEW CASTLE, Del. – At approximately 3:40 a.m. this morning, a Bobtail Tractor traveling south on the Delaware Memorial Bridge into Delaware crossed three lanes of traffic, onto the concrete pad near the Delaware anchorage, and crashed into a concrete wall. The Tractor’s impact collapsed the concrete wall, and the Tractor careened into the Delaware River. The accident occurred on the downslope of the Delaware-bound bridge. No other vehicles were impacted. Image provided The number of occupants of the vehicle is unknown. Area search and rescue units are on-scene, including dive teams from New Castle County Emergency Management, State of Delaware Special Operations Dive Team, Delaware State Police Marine Unit / Dive Team, Wilmington Police, Holloway Terrace and Minquadale Fire Companies, DNREC, Wilmington Fire Marine Unit, and US Coast Guard Air and Marine units. Currently, the... Read more →

The Camden County Board of Commissioners and Congressman Donald Norcross will be hosting Town Hall Meetings again soon. If you have any questions or need any assistance until our next scheduled in-person Town Hall Meeting, please submit questions and we will forward them to the appropriate level of government. Click Here to submit questions. Additionally, Congressman Norcross will host his 8th Annual Constituent Services Fair at Camden County College on July 21st; more information is included in this newsletter below. The Camden County Board of Commissioners hosts its Monthly Meetings at 520 Market Street on the 6th Floor in Camden. These meetings are open to the public and allow community members to stay up-to-date on county proceedings. The next Caucus and Monthly Commissioner Meeting will be held Tuesday, July 15th and Thursday, July 17th. Click Here to watch meetings online. Look for us at any one of our Summer Concert... Read more →

DNREC will temporarily close access to several ranges at the Ommelanden Hunter Education Training Center and Range in New Castle County starting Monday, July 14. A DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife lead recovery project will collect lead and clay target debris from Ommelanden’s trap, skeet and 5-stand fields. The rifle and pistol range will remain open during the project, for which work is expected to be completed by Tuesday, Oct. 7. Read more →

Haider, Morales, Karabinchak legislation will ensure that parents have a free, transparent option for paying school-related fees (TRENTON) – Legislation introduced and sponsored by Assemblywoman Shama Haider to require a no-fee option for school-related payments was signed into law this week. Bill A5263, also sponsored by Assemblywoman Carmen Morales and Assemblyman Robert Karabinchak, marks a significant step towards easing financial burdens on New Jersey families. Bill A5263 will require public schools and certain nonpublic schools to offer a no-fee option to parents making payments for meals, field trips, activity fees, and other school services. It will also require that any third-party platform used to collect payments disclose all fees up front and clearly notify families of no-fee options. “No family should have to pay extra just to feed their child or participate in school activities,” said Assemblywoman Haider (D-Bergen). “This bill will ensure that transparency and fairness are built into... Read more →

MEDFORD, MA - More than 2,800 students across all schools graduated from Tufts University on May 18 during a university-wide commencement ceremony that featured the awarding of honorary degrees to a number of academic, business, and civic leaders making a positive impact on the world. Daria Black Hackett of Glassboro graduated with a degree in Biopsychology (BS) Keshav Mathur of Northfield graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in International Relations (BA) Abigail Miller of Swedesboro graduated with a degree in Cognitive Brain Science (BS) Tufts University, located on campuses in Boston, Medford/Somerville and Grafton, Massachusetts, and in Talloires, France, is recognized among the premier research universities in the United States. Tufts enjoys a global reputation for academic excellence and for the preparation of students as leaders in a wide range of professions. A growing number of innovative teaching and research initiatives span all Tufts campuses, and collaboration among the... Read more →

  Beginning Monday, July 14, PATCO will implement a phased rollout of temporary overnight weekday service changes designed to address safety and cleanliness concerns, improve conditions for staff, and provide a better overall experience for transit riders. The changes will impact weekday owl service only, PATCO's overnight service period from 12:00 a.m. to 4:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, a time when ridership is extremely low, averaging approximately 25 riders per hour across the entire system. Weekend overnight service (Friday and Saturday nights) will remain unchanged. The changes will be implemented in two phases to provide riders with ample notice and time to adjust travel plans, while allowing PATCO to coordinate operational changes for a smooth and efficient transition. Phase One begins Monday, July 14, and includes changes to both train frequency and overnight station availability. During weekday owl service hours, trains will operate every two hours, resulting in two fewer... Read more →

Reminder: Pennsylvania residents are GUARANTEED an antlerless license for any WMU through Sunday, July 13. One antlerless license can be purchased per round in the first three rounds. On Monday, July 14, remaining antlerless licenses will be available to nonresidents on a first come, first served basis.   REVIEW IMPORTANT DATES Sunday Hunting   Gov. Josh Shapiro signed HB 1431 into law today, fully repealing the ban on Sunday hunting in Pennsylvania. The Board of Commissioners will determine when additional Sunday hunting opportunities will be implemented. To allow more time for public comment on the issue, the Board of Commissioners meeting has been postponed to July 28. LEARN MORE Read more →

Want your business to become more competitive right from the start? Think of setting up your business in top-ranking offshore destinations. Three pillars (asset protection, tax efficiency, and financial privacy) continue to be attractive in 2025, which is the reason why entrepreneurs, investors, and HNWIs flock to offshore jurisdictions. In this article, we will focus on offshore company formation in the present-day business landscape. What Is an Offshore Company? You can say that you set up an offshore company if it is registered in a country different from the one where you live. That is, we are not talking about tropical islands. Why do entrepreneurs resort to such structures? In most cases, they want to gain tax benefits that become available if they generate 100% of profits outside the country where they register the company. Typical examples of offshore destinations are Nevis, Belize, or the BVI, but in fact, you... Read more →

Release Date: July 5, 2025 These activist judges put the safety and health of our ICE law enforcement at risk in order to try and force ICE to bring these barbaric criminal illegal aliens back to America WASHINGTON – After weeks of delays by activist judges, the Department of Homeland Security finally deported eight barbaric, violent criminal illegal aliens to South Sudan. These delays kept ICE law enforcement stranded in Djibouti for weeks putting our law enforcement in danger. “These sickos were finally deported to South Sudan on Independence Day,” said Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin. “After weeks of delays by activist judges that put our law enforcement in danger, ICE deported these 8 barbaric criminal illegal aliens who are so heinous even their own countries will not accept them. This was a win for the rule of law, safety and security of the American people. We thank our brave ICE... Read more →

Image courtesy of Google Street Maps The juvenile driving the stolen vehicle crashed into two parked cars in the 900 block of Essex Street as he tried to navigate the sharp curve at the intersection of Essex Street and Johnson Boulevard. The vehicle left the roadway and came to a stop on the railroad tracks. The four occupants in the vehicle fled on foot. They were located by an officer and arrested. They were no reported injuries. GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (July 10, 2025)(CNBNews)--On July 9, 2025, Gloucester City Police Officers responded to a report regarding a distressing accident on the 900 block of Essex Street. A vehicle, while navigating a curve leading into Johnson Boulevard, lost control. The driver, unable to regain command, crashed into two parked cars in the 900 block of Essex Street, causing significant damage before careening onto the railroad tracks near the intersection of Johnson Boulevard... Read more →

Here in Philly, cheesesteaks are more than just a sandwich. They’re a civic icon, a tourist draw, a debate topic, a cultural obsession and an acceptable dish for any meal. While often imitated around the world, an authentic cheesesteak is rarely duplicated successfully outside Philadelphia. Our mission: Help you find amazing cheesesteaks in the city. What Is a Cheesesteak? A traditional cheesesteak — one word (and no need for “Philly” or “sandwich”) — consists of sliced or chopped rib-eye beef, melted cheese and optional sautéed onions on a soft-but-crusty long roll (which is different from a hoagie roll). For many, the cheese of choice is “whiz” — melty cheddar-style cheese sauce, not spray cheese — with white American and provolone as admissible alternatives. Common toppings include ketchup, mushrooms, mayo, sweet peppers or Italian “long hots” peppers (with bell peppers typically shunned). And most shops offer alternatives like chicken steaks, pizza... Read more →

The Camden County Police Department is at the halfway mark of the year and reductions in crime have continued from their precipitous decline in 2024. Through the first six months of 2025, total crime is down 13% and violent crime declined by another 12% over same time last year. At this point in the year, homicides are down another 30% from this time last year and aggravated assault with a firearm are down 31%. This is the lowest number of violent crimes recorded in the first six months of 2025, at 445, making this one of the best statistical half year totals in the last 50 years. Looking back to the last year of operation of the Camden City Police Department in 2012, 999 total violent crimes were recorded, creating a 55% drop in violent crime over the last 13 years. Director of the Camden County Board of Commissioners, Louis... Read more →

Philadelphia, PA - Philadelphia's largest beer festival of the year is back! Philadelphia Zoo is bringing more than 100 award-winning craft beers, ciders, hard iced teas, hard seltzers, local food trucks and live music to its 42-acre campus for the wildest festival of the season. Philadelphia Zoo Summer Ale Festival returns on Saturday, July 19, 2025, from 7:00pm to 10:00pm, with VIP early access at 6:00pm and taps closing at 9:30pm. This fan-favorite event is the only place in the region where you can sip with snow leopards, toast near tigers and cheers with Ankole cattle! The 2025 music line-up on the Impala Stage includes local heavy hitters, such as Ridge Runners, Kind Hearted Strangers, and Nik Greeley and the Operators. DJ Quigs and DJ Corey will also be spinning tunes around the Zoo. This year’s beverage lineup includes newcomers like Vault Brewing, Jersey Girl Brewing, Wild Air Brewing, Toms... Read more →

James George Griffiths Sr., 65, of New Bern, North Carolina, passed away peacefully on June 30, 2025. Born on October 24, 1959, in Camden New Jersey, James spent much of his life in the Garden State before relocating to North Carolina. He worked as a dedicated forklift driver and material handler for several companies throughout New Jersey, always known for his strong work ethic and dependability. James had a deep love for baseball, which became a central part of his life. He took great pride in coaching youth baseball and found immense joy in watching his son play the sport and grow into an exceptional coach himself. A lifelong Philadelphia Phillies and Eagles fan, he rarely missed a game and cherished every win—and even the tough losses—with equal passion. He is survived by his beloved son, James Griffiths Jr., and daughter-in-law, Ali-Dee Griffiths, of Cedar Point, NC, and his cherished... Read more →

HSI takes down MS-13 kingpin wanted for multiple murders; MS-13 associate also captured OMAHA, Neb. — U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations arrested a high-ranking member of the violent MS-13 gang who was listed among El Salvador’s top 100 most wanted fugitives July 9. The Salvadoran national is a criminal alien wanted in El Salvador for the aggravated homicide of five victims; attempted aggravated homicide; deprivation of liberty; and terrorist organization affiliation. The criminal alien was apprehended alongside an MS-13 associate he was residing with and who was also in the United States illegally. His associate, Rene Saul Escobar Ochoa, 30, is a criminal alien, known MS-13 gang member and foreign terrorist also wanted in El Salvador. Escobar Ochoa is accused of giving orders to fellow gang members to commit a variety of crimes, including multiple homicides, extortion, imprisonment and drug trafficking. “When ICE agents move in to... Read more →

On June 13, 2025 at approximately 1:00 AM, two unknown males followed the victim, a 57 year-old-male, onto the route # 17 SEPTA Bus. The suspects sat behind the victim and waited. When the victim signaled for a stop, the suspects made their way toward the front of the bus. The suspects then exited the bus at 19th. & Dickinson Streets and followed the victim then attacked the him, striking him several times. The suspects then fled taking the victim’s belongings. To view this video and more, visit The Philadelphia Police YouTube Channel or https://phillypolice.com/news https://youtu.be/d6yJUD8yUW0 Note: This video has no audio. If you see these suspects do not approach, contact 911 immediately. To submit a tip via telephone, dial 215.686.TIPS (8477) Use this electronic form to submit a tip anonymously. All tips will be confidential. If you have any information about this crime or these suspects, please contact: South... Read more →

By Steven F. Wilson President Trump’s sweeping dictate to end what he terms “unlawful DEI practices” is meeting fierce resistance. The National Education Association, the American Federation of Teachers and the ACLU all filed suit in opposition. And last month, three federal judges — two appointed by Trump — ruled against the administration. One noted that the “government cannot proclaim entire categories of classroom content discriminatory to side-step the bounds of its statutory authority.” The harm some diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives are doing to children — especially Black and Latino students from low-income families — is increasingly evident. While certain DEI initiatives are salutary, others exacerbate noxious stereotypes and braid political teachings into daily lessons. But President Trump’s vague and illiberal prohibitions are not the answer. Threatening to cut off federal funding to schools that educate our neediest children for their failure to comply with those prohibitions is unconscionable.... Read more →

Monroeville, N.J. (July 9, 2025) – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) collaborated with New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) to respond to public concerns about crimson-colored discharge flowing from a Monroeville slaughterhouse into a nearby tributary used for farming and livestock. EPA inspected and, within two weeks, issued an order under the Clean Water Act (CWA) to stop the discharge. “EPA quickly and efficiently responded to these public complaints. When the water runs red, people really take notice, and so do we,” said EPA Regional Administrator Michael Martucci. “This is a textbook example of how a community tip, state partnership, and swift federal enforcement can stop pollution in its tracks. We moved fast to shut down the discharge and protect the water that farmers and families depend on.” Red, unauthorized discharge leaving the southeastern portion of the Burlington Beef slaughterhouse in Monroeville, NJ. After observing an uncontrolled release of... Read more →

Understanding the core components of a laser engraving machine is essential if you're planning to buy or upgrade in 2025. Whether you're using it for metal, wood, acrylic, or plastics, the machine's performance, precision, and durability all depend on the quality and configuration of its parts. From the laser source and motion system to software, cooling, and safety features, each component plays a vital role in ensuring efficient and accurate engraving. Additionally, being familiar with these components helps you better assess the laser engraving machine price relative to its features and long-term value. In this guide, we break down the key elements of a laser engraving machine, enabling you to make informed purchasing decisions and maximize your machine's productivity. Here Are The 9 Components Of Laser Engraving Machine You Need To Know Laser source The laser source is the engine of a laser engraving machine, generating the focused beam that... Read more →

William E. Cleary Sr. | CNBNews On Wednesday, July 9, 2025, the FBI conducted a raid at Dr. Edward Lundy's medical office located at 1017 Market Street. A spokesperson for the agency stated, “All I am allowed to tell you is that it was court-authorized law enforcement activity.” The building, which originally housed a restaurant called the Tip Top in the 1950s, was owned by Barney Faldon. Later, the building was renovated and Dr. Karl Faldon opened his medical practice there. Lundy had opened a second office at 4 S. King Street, Gloucester City, but closed it months later. +++++ GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (CNBNews) (July 9, 2025) — In a significant law enforcement operation, FBI agents raided the office of Dr. Edward Lundy on the afternoon of July 9, 2025. Located at 1017 Market Street in Gloucester City, this medical practice has long been a cornerstone of family healthcare in... Read more →

Camden, NJ - Welcome to the team! The Camden County Prosecutor’s Office has hired a new assistant prosecutor, announced Camden County Prosecutor Grace C. MacAulay. On Tuesday, July 8, 2025, Assistant Prosecutor Brenden Carol was sworn in by the Honorable Kathleen Delaney, J.S.C., before Prosecutor MacAulay, First Assistant Prosecutor Timothy Chatten, Deputy First Assistant Prosecutor Kelly Testa, Deputy First Assistant Prosecutor Tracy Cogan, and Chief of Detectives Robert Ferris. Assistant Prosecutor Carol comes to the Camden County Prosecutor’s Office after having most recently served as an assistant prosecutor with the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office since September 2023. Prior to his employment with the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office, he completed a clerkship for the Honorable Lisa Rose, J.A.D., at the Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division. Assistant Prosecutor Carol is a 2022 graduate of the Seton Hall University School of Law and was a student attorney with the Immigrant’s Rights... Read more →

On July 6, 2025, at the age of 75. Of Brooklawn. Loving and devoted wife of 56 years to Eugene E. Sullivan. Loving mother of John Patrick Sullivan, Sr. (Sharon) and Tricia Ann Sullivan. Cherished grandmother of Dillon Massi, Erin Sullivan, Ryan Levick, John Sullivan, Jr., Paul Levick and Meghan Sullivan and great-grandmother of Julianna Isabella Massi. Beloved sister of James Moore, Jr. and the late Barbara Angelucci. Relatives and friends are invited to her viewing on Saturday, July 12th from 10 to 11 AM at St. Mary’s R.C. Church, 426 Monmouth St., Gloucester City. Mass of Christian Burial 11 AM in the church. Interment will follow in New St. Mary’s Cemetery, Bellmawr. In lieu of flowers, please remember Patricia with a donation to St. Mary’s Church, 426 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, NJ 08030. Please write in memo, Patricia Ann Sullivan. Condolences and Memories may be shared at www.mccannhealey.com under... Read more →

Voorhees Township, NJ – A Bucks County man has been arrested and charged in connection with a bank robbery in Voorhees Township, reported Camden County Prosecutor Grace C. MacAulay and Voorhees Township Police Chief Louis Bordi. Phu V. Nguyen, 35, of Fairless Hills, PA was charged on July 1, 2025, with first-degree Robbery, seconddegree Possession of a Weapon for an Unlawful Purpose, and second-degree Unlawful Possession of a Weapon. On Friday, June 27, 2025, at approximately 11:45 a.m., officers from the Voorhees Township Police Department responded to the Bank of Princeton located at 133 Route 73 in reference to a robbery. The suspect entered the bank at approximately 11:40 a.m., passed a demand note to a teller, received an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency, and fled the area. He reportedly showed that he had a firearm in his waistband, but the weapon was not pointed or discharged during the robbery.... Read more →

Budget reflects ongoing commitment to student aid amid federal uncertainty and rising costs The Rutgers Board of Governors today approved a $5.9 billion university operating budget, supported in part by a 5% tuition increase for in-state students and a 6% increase for out-of-state students for the 2025-2026 academic year. As federal funding disruptions impact universities, Rutgers remains focused on improving student access and affordability. Through income gap-bridging programs, including the Scarlet Guarantee in New Brunswick, RU-N to the TOP in Newark and Bridging the Gap in Camden, students with family adjusted gross income (AGI) up to $65,000 pay zero for tuition and mandatory fees. For new students with higher family AGI, Rutgers will cover tuition gaps that are no longer covered through the state Garden State Guarantee (GSG) program. With Rutgers’ contributions, new students with family AGI of $65,001-$80,000 will pay no more than $3,000 in annual tuition and fees,... Read more →

By Slim Randles | CNBNews Contributor Genius is occasionally driven by desperation, and that’s what happened to Annette down at the Soup ‘R Market. The phone lines were fuzzy that day, she thinks, because of an electrical storm. That’s the only reason she can think of that she was stuck with 800 pounds of squash. She thought she was ordering 80 pounds, you see, but there was static … oh well…. So the banner went up across the front of the market. It was so thick you had to duck under it to get in the store. “Giant Squash Recipe Contest,” it read. This was fascinating, because science and mothers have been trying for centuries to make squash edible to normal human beings. Some thought it wasn’t possible, but those folks probably think we didn’t land on the moon, either. In most of us there is this innate belief that... Read more →