The Delco native will compete on Hulu’s upcoming reality TV series "Got to Get Out."

Plus, hear Jersey Kebab owner Celal Emanet’s story as he faces deportation.

Since he was a child, Cherry Hill resident Richard Glazer has loved baseball. Now at 82, he spends about six months a year as an umpire and the rest of the year running his own sports trivia company.

Katrina McCombs, who's led Camden schools for seven years, will become acting assistant commissioner of education for the New Jersey Department of Education.

"How do you not see that what happened to me was wrong?" asked Jennifer Baus, who took Swedesboro to court when she was denied a license to open a recreational weed dispensary

The four brothers were in a Mazda allegedly racing a Dodge Challenger when the Mazda pludged off I-95 onto Castor Avenue below, the Pennsylvania State Police said.

Busey grabbed two women's buttocks and tried to unlatch one woman's bra, prosecutors said.

Master Sgt. Logan Ireland and Staff Sgt. Nicholas Bear Bade feared they would be fired as a result of Trump's proposed ban on transgender military service.

He was always interested in society, history, and people, and he earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology at Notre Dame, master’s degree at Rutgers, and doctorate at Penn.

A Johns Hopkins University study has found that catastrophic collisions with bridges by massive freighter vessels is all too likely.

For the first time this year, the New Jersey has allowed Camden and other districts to obtain waivers for the National School Lunch Program to provide take home meals for students observing Ramadan.

Two campgrounds were evacuated after the so-called California Branch Wildfire within Wharton State Forest grew to over 2,300 acres.

A Black business woman said she was the victim of discrimination. and that local officials sabotaged her efforts to start a Swedesboro weed operation.

The scholar, teacher and restaurant owner sat down with The Inquirer to talk about his faith and journey to America.

He notably wrote about unhealthy conditions and fire hazards in Pennsylvania and New Jersey boardinghouses in the late 1970s and early ‘80s, and those reports resulted in new safety regulations.