The I-676 northbound Exit 1 ramp to Collings Road is closed and detoured for emergency drainage repairs in Camden, Camden County. In addition, Collings Road is closed between the I-676 northbound Exit 1 off-ramp and the ramp onto I-676 southbound.
At approximately 1:30 p.m. today, Wednesday, August 26, the I-676 northbound Exit 1 ramp to Collings Road was closed. In addition, Collings Road was closed between the I-676 northbound Exit 1 off-ramp to the ramp onto I-676 southbound. I-676 southbound Exit 1C to Collings Road remains open. The closures are necessary for emergency drainage repairs. The following detours are in place until further notice:
Gloucester City, NJ (August 26, 2026)–More and more I am finding it so difficult to deal with businesses, utility companies and those in the medical field online. The wait time to talk with someone can be an
hour or more. In some cases you can’t talk to anyone. Instead you are switched to a chat-line that seems to lead nowhere. The frustration of navigating these systems is overwhelming. Most recently, we wanted to change our cellphone provider. What an ordeal this has become. After countless hours, we still haven’t been able to get that dilemma solved.
We had been with Verizon forever, and although the service was reliable, the cost for our mobile phone plan had become exorbitant. Tired of paying such high bills, we decided to switch to Consumer Cellular based on some recommendations. Unfortunately, the phone reception was abysmal, making it difficult to use the service effectively. Our next choice, based on further research and consumer feedback, was T-Mobile.
BAD MOVE
On June 7, 2026, I spent over an hour applying for a T-Mobile senior citizen 55 and over mobile account for my wife and me. The following day, I printed out the seven-page contract that I signed electronically. As I reviewed it, I was shocked to discover that I was billed $639 for an iPhone 17e that T-Mobile had advertised as being free as part of their promotion for new customers. Katherine the T-Mobile rep that I chatted with the day before emphasize several time that phone was free; “On us,” she wrote.
Get ready for an unforgettable night with RÜFÜS DU SOL on the Atlantic City Beach on August 29. Gates open at 6:00 p.m. and the show begins at 7:30 p.m. Arrive early to allow time for parking, security screening, and finding your spot. The oceanfront venue is located along the iconic Atlantic City Boardwalk, with easy access to nearby dining, entertainment, and resorts.
Assemblywoman Shanique Speight’s bill providing increased protections for patients seeking reproductive health care services was signed into law by Governor Mikie Sherrill today. Bill A2218 also protects the medical professionals who provide that care.
The legislation shows New Jersey’s commitment to health care access and comes at a time when other states are taking legal action against both individuals and providers seeking and administering reproductive health care services.
Congressman Jeff Van Drew responded to Governor Mikie Sherrill’s letter attacking members of the Republican Study Committee who joined Congressman Van Drew’s effort to get answers about the failure that placed thousands of individuals who identified themselves as noncitizens on New Jersey’s voter rolls.
“When we first raised this issue, we did so because we were genuinely concerned about what happened in New Jersey and wanted to understand exactly how it happened,” said Congressman Van Drew. “For years, those of us who raised concerns about the integrity of our voter rolls were dismissed as conspiracy theorists. Then New Jersey admitted that thousands of individuals who said they were not citizens were registered to vote, and many registered through the error went on to cast ballots.
WESTVILLE NJ (August 25, 2026)– Over the weekend Sweetie and I took our walk along the Big Timber Creek in Westville. You can see the Philadelphia skyline in the distance, along with the large cranes at Holt’s Marine Terminal, and the Walt Whitman bridge. Hard to believe the summer is nearing an end. It went by so fast. Back to School is getting closer, and once that passes fall is just around the corner. If you have any photos you would like to share with our readers please send them to wecleary@gmail.com…(CNBNews photo). Anyone can republish our photo (s) as long as you give credit to our news site. (Https://gloucestercitynews.net)
The New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) today announced the grant application period for the Fiscal Year 2027 Airport Improvement Program (AIP) is open with applications being accepted from now through October 9, 2026.
The New Jersey Airport Improvement Program provides $4 million annually for projects that improve New
Jersey’s public use general aviation airports and aviation transportation system. AIP grants, administered by the NJDOT Division of Local Aid, are awarded through a competitive process, with an emphasis on projects designed to enhance safety, remove obstructions, rehabilitate existing facilities and equipment, and make capital improvements.
Toni D. Pierre, age 23, passed away peacefully on August 12, 2026, at Virtua Health Hospital in Voorhees, New Jersey. Born on April 3, 2003, in Staten Island, New York,Toni was a resident of Voorhees, New Jersey.
Toni was the beloved child of Dexter Pierre and the late Noreena Burris. Toni is survived by a loving family, including uncles and aunts Heather Ogidan, Olabode Ogidan, Toney Burris, Keturah Burris, Nola Brooks & Marilyn Burris. Toni is also remembered by cousins Jason Burris, Olabode Ogidan, Jr., Dr. Noreena Ogidan, Deidre Washington, Janelle Corbin, Judy Radgman, Semoy Burris, Avernelle Manswell, Jayselle Vincent, Patrice and Shanelle Brooks, numerous extended family members, and dear friends Francie Forteau and Marcelline Als.
Toni was predeceased by her mother, Noreena Burris, aunt Esther Washington, and uncles Hilton, Michael, and Royland Burris.
The 2026 event marks BOW’s 27th year in Delaware with the DNREC Division of Fish and Wildlife hosting the program. Registration opens Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 11:00 a.m.– usually selling out within a few hours, but closing Thursday, Sept. 17 if capacity has not been reached. Returning once again to Camp Barnes near Frankford, the BOW program is open this year to 60 participants looking to learn valuable outdoors skills.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (August 20, 2026)–During a Senate hearing held on August 20, 2026, Senator John Kennedy asks Nancy Pelosi how she was able to gain $250 million during her 37 years as a Congresswoman.
Kennedy said, “I counted money for the state of Louisiana. Every bond issue, every disbursement, every dollar that moved through that office had to add up at the end of the day. And when a number did not add up, it was my job to find out why. He looked at her. Ma’am, this number does not add up.”
” Let us be generous,” Kennedy said.
“Using the average salary for a congressmember, $174,000 a year times 37 years. That is about $6.4 million before taxes. Ma’am, you are worth more than $200 million,” he said.
“If a person saved every dollar of salary, ma’am, never ate, never paid rent, never put gas in the car, never turned on a light, that person would need to work for over 1,400 years to reach your net worth.”
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Time and time again, we see corruption in our federal, state, and local governments, but nobody ever goes to jail. According to Spotlight PA, out of 100 Senators, 77 members are millionaires. Out of the 435 members of the House of Represenatives 60 percent are millionaires.
This financial disparity raises serious concerns about how connected elected officials are to average citizens, and it sheds light on why there is so little legislative support for term limits. We need greater transparency and reform to address these systemic issues in our government.
