Wanted: Suspect for Homicide in the 15th District [VIDEO]

The Philadelphia Police Department needs your help:

On Sunday June 23, 2024, at approximately 10:09 pm, police responded to the 4700 block of Griscom Street where the remains of a 22-year-old Caucasian female victim, Anastasiya Stangret, (above) were discovered. The victim had a single gunshot wound to the head, and was in an advanced state of decomposition.

The victim was last seen on video several days prior, in the area of Penn and Arrott Streets in the Frankford section of Philadelphia. Police are seeking the help of the public to identify any potential suspects, or information related to the circumstances of her death.

THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA IS OFFERING A REWARD OF $20,000 LEADING TO AN ARREST AND CONVICTION FOR EVERY HOMICIDE.

Note: This video has no audio.

If you have any information about this crime or this suspect, please contact:
Homicide Unit:
215-686-3334/3335
Det. Bova #9228
Det. Coulter #9208
DC 24-15-049080

For additional information and updates, visit https://www.phillypolice.com/news-blotter/wanted-suspect-for-homicide-in-the-15th-district-video-6/

Carmen John Fanelli, Jr., 75, of Audubon

Carmen John Fanelli Jr., age 75, lifelong resident of Audubon, NJ, passed away on December 17, 2025, surrounded by those who loved him most. He was a devoted son, husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, and cherished friend to many. Carmen is predeceased by his father Carmen Fanelli Sr. He is survived by his mother Josephine Fanelli (nee Robino), his loving wife of 40 years, Christine (nee McHenry Perozzi), and his beloved children — John (Christina) Perozzi, Carmen (Amiee) Fanelli III, and Alise (Ryan) Heal — his cherished grandchildren: John, Tyler, Julianna “Ruby,” RJ, Ava, Kaydence, and Paisley, as well as his grand dog Comet, who all lovingly knew him as “Ex-Pop”. He is also survived by his siblings Vicki (Dennis) Sandefer, Ron (Kathy) Fanelli, Bernadette (Gordon) Araujo, Trish (Jeff) Lomanno, along with countless cousins, nieces, and nephews.

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❄️ Happy Holidays, Gloucester County!


Wishing our residents a season filled with joy, peace, and time spent with loved ones. Thank you for making Gloucester County such a special place to call home.

Why Effective Healthcare Staffing Is the Backbone of Quality Patient Care

Many people think great healthcare is all about fancy equipment and shiny floors. Those things help, but they do not greet you with a smile or notice when something feels “off.” The real magic comes from the people. Nurses, doctors, techs, and support staff keep everything moving. Without enough of them, even the nicest hospital can feel like a very expensive waiting room. Good staffing keeps the whole system steady. Without it, patient care gets wobbly fast.

Read more: Why Effective Healthcare Staffing Is the Backbone of Quality Patient Care

The Right Staff at the Right Time Makes Everything Better

Healthcare does not follow a schedule. Patients show up whenever they need help, not when the schedule looks convenient. A quiet morning can turn into a busy afternoon with no warning at all. This is why staffing matters so much. When enough staff are working, patients get seen quickly. Teams work smoothly. The mood stays calm. When staffing is short, things slow down, stress rises, and everyone wonders why the day suddenly feels like a medical version of a traffic jam. Having the right number of professionals on each shift, with help from a healthcare staffing agency, keeps care safe and steady.

Rested Staff Give Better Care (No Surprise There)

Clinicians are not superheroes, even if they often act like they are. They need rest, good schedules, and time to breathe. When they work too much, burnout shows up fast. Burnout leads to mistakes, frustration, and a lot of tired eyes behind those masks. Effective staffing helps prevent this. It spreads the workload and gives people time to recover. A rested nurse can catch small changes in a patient that a tired one might miss. A well-supported doctor can think more clearly and calmly. When staff feel good, patients feel it, too.

Consistency Helps Patients Feel Safe and Seen

Most patients feel nervous when they are sick or in pain. Seeing familiar faces makes it easier. Good staffing creates that kind of consistency. When teams stay stable, patients build trust. They open up more. They follow instructions better. Staff also benefit because they learn each patient’s normal patterns. That makes it easier to spot problems early. Consistency reduces confusion and builds confidence—for both the patient and the care team. And let’s be honest, nothing is more comforting during a hospital stay than a nurse who already knows how you like your pillows.

Flexibility Saves the Day When Things Get Wild

Healthcare is full of surprises that can cause a staffing shortage. Flu season arrives early. A storm sends extra patients to the ER. A few staff members call out sick on the same day. Things happen. Flexible staffing solutions help facilities stay ready. Travel nurses, per diem workers, and locum tenens providers can fill gaps quickly. Staffing partners can send help before problems grow. This flexibility keeps patient care strong even when the day decides to be unpredictable. It is like having a Plan B, Plan C, and Plan D all ready to go.

A facility can buy the latest gadgets, remodel its hallways, and upgrade every computer. But none of that matters without the right people in place. Effective staffing takes all those tools and turns them into actual care. It reduces burnout, improves morale, boosts patient safety, and supports better outcomes. It lets clinicians do the job they trained for without feeling overwhelmed. Quality patient care starts with people—supported, rested, skilled people. When staffing is strong, everything else becomes easier. Patients feel cared for. Teams work better. And the entire healthcare system runs with much less chaos and far more confidence.

Philadelphia Police Investigating the Following Incidents

The following information is preliminary and subject to change. Updates will be provided as they become available.

On Sunday, December 21, 2025, at approximately 9:45 a.m., officers assigned to the 5th District responded to a radio call at 5xx Wartman Street for a stabbing at the residence. Upon arrival, officers located a 57-year-old male suffering from a stab wound to the rib area. Officers immediately transported the victim to Jefferson–Einstein Hospital, where he was pronounced deceased at 10:19 a.m. A 16-year-old female was taken into custody for further investigation. The investigation remains ongoing with the Homicide Unit.

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Margaret Ann Neumann, 92, formerly of Audubon Park and Gloucester City

On December 17, 2025, at the age of 92, Margaret passed at Cooper University Hospital, with her family at her side. A resident of assisted living in Millville. Formerly of Audubon Park and Gloucester City. 

Loving and devoted wife of 66 years to the late Ernest “Ed” Neumann. Loving mother of Ann Marie Farner (Daniel), Patricia Neumann, John E. Neumann (ChristiLeigh, late Deborah), Peggy Neumann (late Juan) and Laura Neumann-Mahon (Robert). Cherished grandmother of 16 and great-grandmother of 29. Beloved sister of Rea Bella Marini. Cherished daughter of the late John and Margaret Grace. 

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Camden County roadwork projects

Lindenwold, NJ) – Several roadway projects will be underway across Camden County during the week of December 21 to December 26. 

“Motorists should plan ahead to take alternate routes and give themselves plenty of time to get to their destinations,” said Commissioner Al Dyer, liaison to the Department of Public Works. “Also, remember that when you’re traveling through a construction area, please slow down and stay alert for crew members and debris.”

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From Merchantville to the Heartland, sailor supports U.S. Navy’s “Take Charge and Move Out” mission

By Megan Lemly, Navy Office of Community Outreach

Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Justin Johndro

OKLAHOMA CITY – Every sailor’s story of naval service is unique. For Lt. Cmdr. Joseph Sullivan, this story began in Merchantville, New Jersey, where they learned skills and values that would be foundational to their success in the Navy.

“I learned in my hometown the strength of everyone working towards the same goal,” Sullivan said. “I went to a school where people from all sorts of backgrounds worked together to create an awesome environment. In the Navy, we all come from different backgrounds, but we are all moving to the same common goal. From admin to operations specialists, we all have our piece to play and are all pushing towards the same common goal.”

Sullivan graduated from St. Joseph’s Preparatory School in Philadelphia in 2002.

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Cookies with Santa at the Voorhees Fire House Station

On SaturdayDecember 20th at 10 AM, join us for a free family event to meet Santa, see fire trucks, enjoy music, and have delicious cookies. The Voorhees Arts Commission will also be offering craft activities! Located at the Voorhees Fire Station, 2002 South Burnt Mill Road, this fun event will be filled with holiday spirit and good times. To learn more, Click Here.

Gloucester Township Man Charged in SNAP Fraud Scheme

Camden County, NJ – A Gloucester Township man has been arrested and charged for using
stolen identities to fraudulently obtain thousands of dollars in Supplemental Nutrition Assistance
Program (SNAP) benefits, announced Camden County Prosecutor Grace C. MacAulay.
Andre Streater, 36, was charged with one count each of 2nd -degree Identity Theft, 3rd-degree
Forgery, 3rd-degree Theft by Deception, and 4th-degree Possession of Fraudulent Receipts.
In July 2025, the Camden County Board of Social Services alerted the Camden County
Prosecutor’s Office to numerous SNAP applications submitted under different individuals using
the same residential address and phone number.

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