PHILADELPHIA — The boos were scarce in the fourth quarter of the Eagles\’ 45-17 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Sunday. So was the attendance. There were wide swaths of empty seats throughout Lincoln Financial Field, because there was little reason for the fan base to even stay to voice its disapproval. There was enough…

TRENTON – Acting Attorney General John J. Hoffman announced that an alleged Paterson drug dealer was arrested today on a first-degree charge of strict liability for drug-induced death for allegedly selling the heroin laced with fentanyl that killed a man in Warwick, N.Y., in October.

Shawn Flemmings, 33, of Paterson, was arrested without incident today on a warrant by members of the New Jersey Division of Criminal Justice and the Passaic County Sheriff’s Office, who stopped him in a car in Paterson. He is being held in the Passaic County Jail with bail set at $100,000 full cash. The first-degree charge carries a sentence of 10 to 20 years in state prison. Flemmings is charged in connection with the death of Stephen Ference, 27, of Warwick, N.Y. Ference was found dead inside his home on Oct. 17 as a result of an overdose.

press release

NEWARK – A Committee of the State Board of Medical Examiners (BME) has ordered the temporary suspension of the medical license of Dr. Farooq Rehman, a Middlesex neurologist accused of improperly touching a female patient during two separate examinations at his Neurology Consultants of Central Jersey office in Old Bridge.

LAWRENCEVILLE, NJ—Rider University baseball coach Barry Davis, the 2015 MAAC Coach of the Year, has signed four players for the 2017 season.

American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Humane Law Enforcement, New York

November 20, 2015

 Dear Editor-

Healthy food accessibility is an issue that affects thousands of New Jerseyans. Many rely on the local neighborhood store for groceries because a supermarket isn’t in close proximity. Unfortunately, many of these stores don’t carry healthy foods. When fresh produce and healthy options aren’t available for purchase, families are forced to consume foods often loaded with saturated fat, high levels of sodium and poor nutrition. According to the American Heart Association, this kind of diet can lead to an increase in major health issues including obesity, high blood pressure and high cholesterol which in turn results in a higher risk for heart disease, stroke, cancer and diabetes.

Journal of Pediatric Psychology

Newswise — ANN ARBOR—Kids and teens who take medications like Ritalin to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder are twice as likely to be physically or emotionally bullied by peers than those who don\’t have ADHD, a new University of Michigan study found.