In The News
Gallery: Crowd complains about River LINE problems in Burlington County
Officials from NJ Transit and a contractor responsible for River LINE service appear at an Oct. 22 public meeting organized by state Senator Troy Singleton, D-Burlington.
Commissioners Announce Start of Construction on County’s First-Ever Emergency Shelter
Burlington County is preparing to start construction on the county’s first-ever emergency shelter on the existing Burlington Couty Human Service campus at 795 Woodlane Road.
Volunteers Give Rancocas Woods a ‘Refresh’ in Time for Holiday Shopping Season
MOUNT LAUREL, NJ — Some may have wanted to give back to their community. Some may have needed volunteer hours. Some may have wanted a chance to enjoy the sunshine.
Singleton Bill to Permit EMTs to Administer Wider Array of Care for Diabetic Emergencies Passed by Senate
In an effort to enable faster delivery of care for diabetic emergencies, the Senate passed legislation sponsored by Senator Troy Singleton that would extend permission to Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) to administer emergency glucagon and blood glucose tests.
NJ legislation would create a registry for rape kits, enable chain-of-custody tracking
A bill that would create a rape kit tracking system in New Jersey unanimously passed the state Senate on Monday afternoon.
NJ passes storm relief bill more than 3 years after Hurricane Ida ravaged homes
After three years of waiting, the New Jersey survivors of Hurricane Ida may get some relief from the state Legislature to help with the financial ruin they faced following the monstrous August 2021 storm.
Singleton, Rancocas Woods Business Assoc. Seek Volunteers for Fall Clean-Up Event
MOUNT LAUREL, NJ — State Senator Troy Singleton and the Rancocas Woods Business Association are partnering up for a community service event early next month in honor of National Entrepreneur Month.
The company line fails N.J. rail line users
Editorial
NJ Transit’s River LINE passenger service between Trenton and Camden was interrupted for several hours Wednesday, but it wasn’t for the usual reasons that the agency’s trains fail to show up.