TODAY'S TOP STORY
Charles Tyson, elected South Harrison Township's first black mayor in 2006, said yesterday that he had been worn down by racism in the Gloucester County farm community and would resign as deputy mayor effective today.
TODAY'S SOUTH JERSEY NEWS
In Ray Morales' life, 2003 was "the Year of the Rat," a lawyer said in federal court yesterday.
Harold Shapiro, who represents alleged killer Juan "Two-Face" Rivera-Velez, said that was the year Morales began cooperating with authorities, bringing down his own criminal empire and spinning lies to save himself.
Gov.-elect Christopher J. Christie reiterated many of the themes of his campaign in an appearance at a suburban New Jersey high school yesterday, and offered glimpses of his personal life at the end of the campaign trail.
Former State Sen. Wayne Bryant's fight to use his campaign account to pay for his criminal defense went to the New Jersey Supreme Court yesterday.
- The Perelman building
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FROM SUNDAY'S INQUIRER
View an interactive graphic profiling the 54 local soldiers that have been killed in Iraq as of September 1st.
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State Sen. Diane B. Allen has been diagnosed with an "aggressive cancer" and expects to undergo surgery as early as this week, her office announced yesterday.
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Rep. John Adler (D., N.J.) broke from most of his party in the U.S. House to vote against the massive overhaul of the nation's health system, saying the legislation would fail to flatten the ever-rising cost of care.
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Camden recovery aids some
- Other areas and agencies, though, have had no share in state funding.Third of four parts James Reilly sips morning coffee on his new front porch so he can watch the sunrise glow upon the looming Ben Franklin Bridge.
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Five people aboard a small fishing yacht were rescued by the Coast Guard late Saturday night after it started to take on water in the Cape May Inlet, officials said yesterday.
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With Americans increasingly engaged in prescription-drug abuse, law enforcement is attacking their supply line: home medicine cabinets. Nearly 70 South Jersey police departments will collect unwanted or expired prescription and over-the-counter drugs Saturday in Operation Medicine Cabinet, a statewide project organized by the Drug Enforcement Administration, the state Attorney General's Office, and the Partnership for a Drug-Free New Jersey.
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Camden Rebirth: A promise still unfulfilled
- The Promise and the Price: How the biggest municipal takeover in U.S. history - $175 million - cost residents their rights for little in return.Raw sewage seeped into Jackeline and Eduardo Gonzalez's basement, through its bathroom, hallway, and bedroom. The fumes forced the family to eat outside and sent 1-year-old Eduardo Jr. to the emergency room three times with respiratory problems. The toxic flow burned holes in walls and ruined clothes and a sofa. The mold ended Grandma's visits from Puerto Rico.
- With a new governor on the way, a typically prime time for tough issues is lacking focus.Earlier this year, it seemed almost certain that lawmakers would decide after Election Day whether to make New Jersey the sixth state to allow same-sex marriage.
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Earlier this year, it seemed almost certain that lawmakers would decide after Election Day whether to make New Jersey the sixth state to allow same-sex marriage.
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SEA ISLE CITY, N.J. - As you drive across the tall causeway bridge leading into this barrier island resort, the view of the town's gateway, stretching from bay to ocean, is dramatic - perhaps the only one of its kind along the Jersey Shore.
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A formal settlement has been reached in an eight-year racial-discrimination lawsuit brought by two Camden deputy fire chiefs against the city and its fire chief.
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They started lining up at 8:30 a.m. for free H1N1 vaccinations at a Westampton clinic that wasn't supposed to open until 2 p.m.
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The U.S. Postal Service has violated federal regulations by failing to provide financial details that justify the planned closing of a mail-processing facility in Gloucester County, according to U.S. Rep. Robert E. Andrews.
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The owner and two employees of a Westville convenience store pleaded guilty yesterday to defrauding the federal food stamp program, the U.S. Attorney's Office announced.
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On his way in from the fields, a woman in a windbreaker stopped Tom Jarvis to inquire about the rabbits. His farm keeps four black-and-white floppy-eared rabbits in a hutch out back, and didn't Jarvis think, the woman asked hesitantly, that their algae-stained water bottles could do with a cleaning?
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TRENTON - Gov. Corzine directed members of his cabinet yesterday to come up with $400 million in additional savings options as he struggles to keep the state budget in balance.
OTHER SOUTH JERSEY NEWS FROM TODAY'S INQUIRER
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Old City/Society Hill $1,490,000 110-12 N 2nd St #PH |
Southwark $184,900 1310 S Howard St |
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