The American College of Cardiology has recognized Cooper University Hospital for its demonstrated expertise and commitment in treating patients who come to an electrophysiology (EP) lab for care. Cooperwas awarded Electrophysiology Accreditation based on rigorous onsite evaluation of the health care team’s ability to evaluate, diagnose, and treat patients who come to the EP lab.
“We are incredibly proud to receive ACC Electrophysiology Accreditation, as it reflects our team’s unwavering commitment to delivering the highest standard of care for patients with complex heart rhythm disorders,” said Andrea M. Russo, MD, director, Electrophysiology and Arrhythmia Services, and member provider, Cooper and Inspira Cardiac Care. “This recognition affirms the expertise, collaboration, and dedication of our entire EP program to advancing quality, safety, and innovation at Cooper.”
Over 1,432 collegiate and high school volleyball teams earned a spot on the list from the American Volleyball Coaches Association in maintaining a year-long grade-point average of at least 3.3 on a 4.0 scale.
The Profs boasted a 3.35 team GPA during the 2025-26 academic year.
“It comes as no surprise to see our sport have more than 1,400 teams earn the AVCA Team Academic Award again this season,” said AVCA CEO Jaime Gordon. “We are grateful for the dedication of the coaches and players who make both classroom and on-court success the lifeblood of their programs.”
New head coach and Rowan alum Casey Burford begins her 2026 campaign in Glassboro on Tuesday, September 1st at home as the Profs welcome Franklin & Marshall.
Join Gloucester Township Police and Glendora Ice Cream for Cone With A Cop!
Stop by and hang with our GTPD Officers and get a free cone on Tuesday, July 28, 2026 from 1:30 PM to 3:30 PM at Glendora Ice Cream, 500 Black Horse Pike, Glendora – Please park at the rear of the building on 5th Avenue. Hope to see you there!
Grab your tote bag, make your shopping list and mark your calendar. Berwyn Farmers’ Market is back and bigger than ever for summer, autumn and holiday season! Culinary Harvest, with generous support from Eadeh Enterprises, proudly announces the return of the region’s most beloved new farmers’ market, kicking off Sundays from 9:00am to Noon at Bronze Plaza (511 Old Lancaster Road) – right next to Handel’s Ice Cream. Now in its fourth season, this community staple is turning up the charm with expanded hours, 70+ curated vendors throughout the season, live music, food trucks, weekly kids’ activities, and rotating charity partners. Each week features a unique mix of 25–30 local farmers, food artisans, artists, and makers, offering everything from farm-fresh produce and pasture-raised meats to baked goods, handmade gifts, small-batch coffee, and grab-and-go bites. Whether you’re picking up groceries, meeting a friend for coffee, or letting the kids enjoy some creative fun, Berwyn Farmers’ Market is your Sunday destination for all things local, fresh and festive. Save the date for the juiciest day of the year as the popular Tomatopalooza festival themed market returns on Sunday, August 2, 2026. The market will be open weekly through December 20, 2026, with brief breaks on November 29th. Berwyn Farmers’ Market is open to all, with no charge to visit, with shopping pay-as-you-go. Complimentary parking is available between Barre3 and Kramer Drive. For more information, visit berwynfarmersmarket.com and follow @berwynfarmersmarket.
Special thanks to lead BFM sponsor Eadeh Enterprises, with additional support from: The Village Wellness, Groovy Pediatric Dentistry, The Medical Herbalist Apothecary, Worthington Orthodonics, Coup Family Dental, O’Donnell Roofing Co., Celebree School of Wayne, bluefrog Plumbing and Drain of The Main Line and Rotary Club of the Upper Main Line.
Beth Judah Synagogue in Wildwood, N.J., held a centennial celebration recognizing the congregation’s addition to the National Register of Historic Places and highlighting its role in American Jewish history. Descendants of the synagogue’s founders, including Heather Hornstein Goodman, Louis Sagal and Ruth Edelman, were recognized during the event. Speakers emphasized Beth Judah’s resilience and lasting impact on the community, noting its significance in both Jewish and American history. Among those offering remarks were New Jersey State Senator Michael Testa Jr. and Wildwood Mayor Ernie Troiano Jr., who praised the congregation’s efforts to preserve an important piece of local cultural heritage.
Volunteer registration is now open for the 39th annual Delaware Coastal Cleanup, set for Saturday, Sept. 19, at more than 40 sites statewide. Hosted by the Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control, this popular annual event welcomes participants who turn out to help maintain the state’s beaches, coastline and waterways from 9 a.m. to noon. Individuals as well as groups can sign up at the de.gov/coastalcleanup webpage now through Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 4:30 p.m.
Each year, the Delaware Coastal Cleanup draws hundreds of volunteers who collect litter, debris and recyclables from shorelines and natural areas. The event directly supports DNREC’s mission to provide quality outdoor recreation experiences while protecting public health and the environment.
Officials from Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Health and Human Services (HHS), Education (ED), and Labor (DOL) today joined Troy Vincent Sr., Executive Vice President of National Football League (NFL) Football Operations to announce a federal agency Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) focused on youth engagement through sport.
See it there. Hear it here! Get closer to the Liberty Bell story with a hands-on Philadelphia experience you can actually touch, photograph, and ring!
Looking for a memorable Liberty Bell photo opportunity in Philadelphia? At the National Liberty Museum, visitors can take part in a hands-on bell-ringing experience featuring a full-size foundry-cast replica connected to the history of one of America’s most iconic symbols of liberty.
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) has awarded the Lawnside Historical Society a $50,000 unrestricted grant.
The award stems from a collaboration with Q&A Thought Partners and others during a May convening of experts in Lawnside as part of RWJF’s ongoing exploration into how homeownership preservation, community continuity, and equitable investment strategies intersect with health and long-term wellbeing. Q&A Thought Partners is led by H. Qawi and Angela Austin of Lawnside.
Society members Shamele Jordon, Christine Lewis-Coker, Linda Shockley and Veronica Tingle provided historical perspective and guided a tour of the historic community during the convening.
When it comes to shedding pounds, we often picture grueling gym sessions, high-intensity interval training (HIIT), or exhausting runs. But what if the most sustainable weight-loss tool is already part of your daily routine?
Walking is one of the easiest, most accessible, and highly sustainable ways to lose weight. It doesn’t require a gym membership, specialized gear, or recovery days that leave you too sore to move.
But a burning question remains: Can walking be your only form of exercise and still help you lose weight?
The short answer is yes. In this guide, we will break down exactly how much you need to walk, how pace and intensity affect your progress, what kind of calorie burn to expect, and how to optimize your daily walks to reach your weight-loss goals.
