3 Million Without Power, 10 Dead From Storms
Violent storms that battered the eastern U.S. are being blamed for killing at least 10 people and leaving more than 3 million without power.
Violent storms that battered the eastern U.S. are being blamed for killing at least 10 people and leaving more than 3 million without power.
Tropical Storm Debby has set up shop over the Gulf of Mexico and is causing some serious problems for baseball in southwest Florida.
Take a look at some of the pictures Phillies pitcher Justin De Fratus tweeted from the Phils’ Spring Training home in Clearwater:
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Jerry Sandusky was convicted Friday of sexually assaulting 10 boys over 15 years, accusations that shattered the Happy Valley image of Penn State football and led to the firing of Hall of Fame coach Joe Paterno.
Coast Guard officials have suspended a search off the southern New Jersey coast that began after the agency received a mysterious distress call on Sunday morning.
The search for a missing 10 year old Philadelphia boy off an Atlantic City beach has been suspended by the Coast Guard.
Congrats to this week’s South Jersey athlete of the week!
This is not the biggest news of the summer. It’s not even the worst thing that’s happened down the shore lately, and it’s not something multiple law enforcement agencies are working on. What it is though, is a story that touches each and every American.
The “ocean’s deadliest trick,” or rip currents, caused tens of thousands of rescues nationwide last year. They have proved deadly on many occasions, and their threat becomes a more pressing concern as the temperatures spike and people head to the shore. Still, researchers’ understanding of rip currents is somewhat limited.
The promotions department runs around all day everyday, especially on the weekends, so you can imagine we drink a lot of coffee! There’s nothing better than a tall cup of Wawa coffee! But which lid is the best?
A truck explosion on Interstate 295 in Burlington County closed a section of the highway in the southbound direction and injured several firefighters.
The National Weather Service in Mount Holly said New Jersey’s “first heat event of the season” is possible for Memorial Day weekend; the worst conditions may not be felt until Monday and Tuesday.