Concern Over Rip Currents Has Beach Patrols Down The Shore On Alert
Beach patrol in Atlantic City reported 48 rescues Tuesday, but they do note that today wave size is decreasing.
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Beach patrol in Atlantic City reported 48 rescues Tuesday, but they do note that today wave size is decreasing.
Sunshine lovers and stargazers are going to enjoy the next several days and nights.
Amazon says you can now, "Get it today."
Gov. Chris Christie trails former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton among New Jersey voters surveyed in a poll about the 2016 presidential race.
A bat removed from a home in Winslow Township has tested positive for rabies. The family has been advised to seek rabies prophylaxis.
3 On Your Side consumer reporter Jim Donovan shows us some ways restaurants get diners to spend more money and he has advice on how you can save.
CBS 3 Meteorologist Kathy Orr plays ball with the world famous Harlem Globetrotters down the shore on the boards at the Wildwoods Convention Center.
Paul Joseph Watson, editor of infowars.com, said the Center for Disease Control is aware of many cases of individuals who could have Ebola but is hesitant to release the information to the public.
A mother of two went for a run, but never returned. Hours after being reported missing, her body was found in a park in Northeast Philadelphia.
After confirming they believe missing powerboat racer Andrew Biddle may have staged a boating accident to avoid prosecution, Egg Harbor Township Police have entered Biddle into an FBI database.
Police are on the hunt for a suspect accused of multiple robberies in the Torresdale section of the city.
The West Valley Green Road Bridge, which links Whitemarsh and Springfield townships, was shut down in March after Penndot inspectors found structural problems.
"This has been a rough year," said Nora Solo at a church service in South Philadelphia. "The children died in the fire, and then Ebola is going on."
The eight-month-old kitten was found Sunday. Its neck was bound by a rope and the animal was bleeding from its face.
Environmentalists and activists gathered today at Boathouse Row to tout the importance of new rules clarifying the reach and control of the Environmental Protection Agency and the US Army Corps of Engineers over major waterways and the streams and creeks that flow into them.
