On March 15, 2026, at approximately 5:15 a.m., a two-vehicle crash occurred on the 5200 block of Torresdale Avenue, resulting in the death of an infant and serious injuries to an adult passenger.
Preliminary investigation determined that Unit #1, a privately operated ambulance, was traveling southbound on Torresdale Avenue at a high rate of speed and was not operating in emergency status, with no lights or sirens activated. The vehicle proceeded through a steady red traffic signal at the intersection with Harbison Avenue. At the same time, Unit #2, a 2010 Honda Accord traveling eastbound on Harbison Avenue with a steady green signal, entered the intersection and was struck on the driver’s side front door by Unit #1. The force of the crash ejected both the adult passenger, identified as the infant’s mother, and the infant through the front windshield of Unit #1. Both were found on the roadway.
Gloucester City’s business landscape is experiencing a remarkable surge as economic development initiatives and urban enterprise zone incentives continue to attract new entrepreneurs while inspiring established business owners to pursue innovative ventures. As the city welcomes this influx of creativity and enterprise, a new focus has emerged among the community’s business leaders: the strategic management and protection of business assets.
While growth and customer engagement remain top priorities, entrepreneurs are recognizing that the careful oversight of a company’s physical and digital resources is critical to sustaining long-term success. From laptops and tablets to critical proprietary software, the assets a business relies on are now the backbone of operations and the key to protecting both client trust and company reputation.
When people think about visiting China, they often imagine big cities like Beijing or Shanghai. Because of this, many travelers miss some of the country’s most beautiful natural landscapes. Hulunbuir, located in Inner Mongolia, is one of those places that many people simply don’t know about.
Travelers looking for wide open spaces, peaceful scenery, and authentic culture often struggle to find destinations that still feel untouched. Hulunbuir offers exactly that, with vast grasslands, grazing horses, and traditional nomadic life that has existed for centuries.
In this guide, you’ll learn why Hulunbuir is considered one of China’s most beautiful grasslands. We’ll explore its landscapes, cultural heritage, and the unique experiences that make this northern region so special.
Reminder that we will be training at the William Wilt Soccer Complex March 16-20th from approximately 8:30AM to 1PM each day. You may hear gunfire during this time and access to the park will be restricted.
The 2026 firearms training schedule for the Harrison Township Police Department is pictured above. During the listed days/times, the William Wilt Soccer Complex will be CLOSED to the general public. As always, we thank you for your patience and understanding as our officers complete this mandatory training.
Several roadway projects will be underway across Camden County during the week of March 16 to March 20.
“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.”
Audubon
PSE&G will be working on Hopkins Road on Monday, March 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be a partial road closure eastbound on Hopkins Road between Cornell Road & Carlisle Road.
New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) Acting Commissioner Priya Jain today announced that the annual statewide campaign to repair potholes across New Jersey will begin on Monday, March 16.
“Winter is tough on our roads. That’s why our crews are working quickly to repair them,” Governor Mikie Sherrill said. “New Jersey drivers deserve safe, smooth roads, and this campaign is about fixing problems fast to keep people moving and our economy flowing.”
With a more active winter this year and temperatures continually fluctuating between above and below freezing, the Department expects to repair more potholes this season than last year. Potholes are created by water seeping into cracks in the asphalt and then expanding when it freezes, so this type of weather pattern takes a toll on state highways.
“The New Jersey Department of Transportation is beginning our annual pothole campaign on Monday, March 16. Over the next couple of months our priority will be repairing potholes formed this winter,” Acting Commissioner Jain said. “NJDOT crews work year-round to repair potholes and keep our highways in good condition, but at this time of year, it becomes our primary focus.”
To repair potholes in the most aggressive and efficient manner, the Department will be allowing crews throughout the state to close travel lanes where necessary during daytime hours. When possible, crews will limit their daytime work hours to 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will try to avoid working in travel lanes during peak commuting times.
NJDOT will be using Variable Message Signs (VMS) to alert motorists of the campaign and, to the extent possible, of lane closures that could result in temporary travel delays. Detailed current repair locations will be posted on a continual basis on www.511nj.org.
As the weather warms up and asphalt plants reopen, our crews will start to perform permanent patch operations on particularly problematic sections of roadway. This is more extensive work that requires milling and paving a small area of the road that, generally, will be done overnight.
In the past five fiscal years (FY20 – FY24), NJDOT has repaired an average of approximately 155,000 potholes per year. The average has steadily decreased over the past several years because of NJDOT’s emphasis on repaving our State Highways, improving the percentage of roads in good and fair condition from 47 percent in 2008 to 81 percent today. So far in FY26 (July 1, 2025 – March 13, 2026), NJDOT has repaired about 89,100 potholes, with the busiest pothole repair season just starting.
It is important to slow down in work zones so NJDOT crews can safely make repairs. New Jersey’s Move Over law requires motorists to move over, if it is safe to do so, when approaching an emergency or service vehicle stopped on the side of the road. If you cannot safely MOVE OVER, PLEASE SLOW DOWN.
In addition to our crews monitoring and reporting potholes that need repair on state highways, we encourage motorists to report potholes as well. Motorists may call 1-800-POTHOLE (1-800-768-4653) or go online to report potholes on state roads using a mapping feature to help identify the exact location of the pothole.
To report potholes on county roads, contact the appropriate jurisdiction. The Department responds as quickly as possible, especially to reports of potholes that create safety concerns based on their size and location.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is issuing a public health alert for frozen ready-to-eat turkey stuffed pastry products due to misbranding. Some boxes of the turkey, pesto, and cheese stuffed pastries contain ham and cheese instead. A recall was not requested because the product is no longer available for purchase.
Fighting for Those Struggling with Substance Abuse & Mental Health
Please join us for our 13th Annual Recovery for Life Gala, an evening dedicated to celebrating recovery and raising critical funds to help individuals and families in our communities who struggle with substance use and/or mental health disorders. Enjoy delicious food, live music, dancing, guest speakers, an honoree presentation, and a silent auction. This special night will be honoring three amazing individuals who support Maryville’s mission and advocate for those affected. Thank you to Louis D. Greenwald, Assembly Majority Leader, 6th Legislative District, for your continued commitment in battling substance use disorder and the associated stigma in our communities. To learn more and register, Click Here.
With her family by her side, Marie A. Sauer (nee Giliberti) passed away peacefully on March 12, 2026, at Jefferson Washington Township, at the age of 71.
A devoted mother, she is lovingly remembered by her children, Marc Sauer and his wife, Sarah, and Lauren Rebstock and her husband, Kevin. Cherished Nana to Luke, Sophia, Paul, Victor, and Harrison. Predeceased by Len Sauer, husband of 26 years. Loving sister of Jay Torres (Linda), Linda Collins (Burt), Billy Torres (Jeanie), and the late Gregory Torres. A longtime resident of Gloucester City, she most recently made her home in Sewell.
Cherished daughter of the late Victor and Lillian Giliberti as well as Mary Schaeffer. Also survived by her beloved uncle, Thomas Gladden as well as many loving nieces and nephews and her dedicated caretakers, Caroline, Ed, Roz and Dawn.
2026 is Philly’s biggest year yet, and we’re celebrating with our biggest hotel deal ever — a super-sized package of perks offering a taste of the entire Greater Philadelphia region and valued at up to $446 for a two-night stay!
This first-of-its-kind offer of the Visit Philly Overnight Package includes free hotel parking and admission to some of the most popular attractions in each of Greater Philadelphia’s five counties.
Along with free hotel parking, you get two complimentary tickets to all of the following: Universal Theme Parks: The Exhibition at The Franklin Institute, the Mercer Museum in Bucks County, Longwood Gardens in Chester County, the Brandywine Museum of Art in Delaware County and Elmwood Park Zoo in Montgomery County.
Sound like a lot to take in on one trip? Fear not! Booking is available now for stays from March 26 to September 7, 2026, but these perks can be redeemed through the end of the year. It’s the perfect reason to come back again (and again) during this monumental year in Philadelphia!
