Southampton
LATEST NEWS
Going up: tolls set to increase on another NJ bridge
💲Delaware Memorial Bridge tolls have not increased since 2019. 💲Tolls have gone up on the Turnpike, Parkway and the Delaware River bridges. 💲A hearing is scheduled for New Jersey on Oct. 10. Tolls are likely going up on the Delaware Memorial Bridge in the new year. The...
SEPTA Finally Installing 100 More Gates to Prevent Fare Evasion in Philly
SEPTA — the Philadelphia area's largest commuter transit service — is FINALLY addressing one of the biggest issues customers face each and every day on its services. SEPTA just announced it will be expanding its program to combat fare evasion in a big way. They will be installing...
Craving the Best Steak in New Jersey? Here’s Where to Find It
If you’re craving a mouthwatering steak, you’re in luck! You don't have to drive very far. You can find the best steak in New Jersey right in Ocean County. Best of NJ put together a list of the best steakhouses in New Jersey. So where's the best steakhouse...
Lower Southampton bridge named in memory of Ensign Sarah Mitchell
Betsy and John Mitchell should’ve been celebrating their daughter Sarah Mitchell’s 30th birthday last week. Instead, they tearfully convened at the Route 213 bridge over the Neshaminy Creek in Lower Southampton Township, which was recently renamed in her memory. On July 8, 2018, Sarah, an ensign in the...
Child nearly dies; Burlington County, NJ, man facing drug and gun charges: Feds
A Burlington County man has been charged after a child nearly died and then he was allegedly found with guns and a massive stash of drugs and cash. 27-year-old Daniel Garcia, Jr., of Maple Shade, is facing charges of possession with intent to distribute over 50 grams of methamphetamine and possession of firearms by a convicted felon.
Extra Extra: New Jersey is home to the scariest road in the country
Because it's not because of traffic, it's because of ghosts, here are your afternoon links: J.D. Vance is a lot of things but "short" isn't one, Jimmy Carter turns 100, chicken fingers turn 50 and more. [ more › ]
New Jersey Best “Hole in the Wall” Restaurant is One of the Best in the US
In a recent article, I read from lovefood.com, they did the number one "hole in the wall" restaurant in each state in the US. It's crazy to see so many "hole in the wall" restaurants that are truly delicious. I remember growing up in Pennsylvania and there were so many...
N.J. township charging illegal fees to owners of vacant properties, lawsuit says
A New Jersey man has filed a class action lawsuit against Atlantic County and Hamilton Township, claiming homeowners are paying illegal registration fees for vacant and abandoned properties. Leonard Hooker, 66, of Mays Landing, claims in court papers the county and township have engaged in a series of unlawful practices...
In fight against violent crime, NJ giving out $14.5 million
TRENTON — Nonprofits throughout New Jersey that lead the way in mitigating violence have an opportunity for some serious cash. Gov. Phil Murphy and Attorney General Matt Platkin have announced $14.5 million is available in grants to support Community-Based Violence Intervention (CBVI) Programs. The funding is made possible through the Fiscal Year 2025 Budget and federal American Rescue Plan funds.
In response to drownings, NJ lawmaker introduces water safety bills
🌊 There have been several drownings in NJ this summer. 🌊 Drownings prompted one NJ lawmaker to take action. 🌊 A package of water safety bills have been introduced. New legislation that was introduced in Trenton aims at educating families on the risks of drowning and promoting water safety awareness for children.
Falls Police union paid $2,300 as 'token of sympathy.' It wants money back from ex leaders
The Falls Township police union is suing two of its former leaders in small claims court alleging they abused their authority to cover a $2,300 catering bill for a funeral reception for one of the men's family members. The Police Association of Falls Township filed the civil complaint on Sept. 26 against Cpl....
Local reverend joins religious leaders in call for peace during election season
Religious leaders from across the state, representing more than 3 million Pennsylvanians of various faith traditions, recently gathered at the Pennsylvania Capitol to issue a call for peace during this election season. Acknowledging the current climate of political unrest and polarization, they pledged to foster dialogue over division and urged civic leaders to use responsible rhetoric, reject all calls for violence and inspire hope rather than fear.
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