Pennsylvania and NJ crews head to Buffalo to help residents after winter storm
As western New York digs itself out of a major winter storm, first responders and road crews from Pennsylvania and New Jersey are helping in the recovery.
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Brandon Goldner is a Murrow and EMMY award-winning reporter/multi-skilled journalist for CBS News Philadelphia.
Since arriving in Philadelphia in April 2022, Brandon has become known for his in-depth investigative reporting on environmental and infrastructure issues.
His two-year ongoing investigation into the collapse of a retaining wall on a major highway project in South Jersey drew in thousands of viewers on-air and online, leading to federal and state lawmakers demanding accountability from New Jersey's Department of Transportation.
He's the recipient of two Regional Edward R. Murrow Awards and an EMMY for his work as a multi-skilled journalist.
Originally from Baltimore, Brandon joined CBS News Philadelphia after spending six years reporting for WCNC, the NBC-affiliate in Charlotte, North Carolina.
There, Brandon became known for his ongoing investigation into air pollution at a paper mill part-owned by NFL owner Robert Kraft, including his attempt to get an interview with Kraft by waving down his police motorcade. His investigations also exposed new information about a petroleum spill along the Colonial Pipeline, examined the practice of restraining students in North Carolina classrooms, and revealed ongoing concerns from local leaders regarding a proposed lithium mine.
While in Charlotte, Brandon received two Emmy nominations, and he was twice named "Multimedia Journalist of the Year" for large markets by the Radio Television Digital News Association (RTDNA) of the Carolinas.
He was also named "Multimedia Journalist of the Year" for small markets while working for WNCT, the CBS affiliate in Greenville, North Carolina.
A proud graduate of the University of Maryland's Philip Merrill College of Journalism, Brandon is excited to be back closer to his family. He loves exploring new neighborhoods (he's a major architecture buff!), drinking too much coffee, and reading the Sunday paper on actual newspaper.
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As western New York digs itself out of a major winter storm, first responders and road crews from Pennsylvania and New Jersey are helping in the recovery.
Other Jersey Shore towns are also celebrating the new year with their own events.
Starting in September, work will begin on renovating Lucy's interior and rebuilding the gift shop.
Even though it was Christmas, it was still a busy day at Philadelphia International Airport as flights filled with families were still landing at the airport.
Father Dennis Gill said he hoped families will continue to brave the cold temperatures to participate in prayers, including Midnight Mass.
Morning flooding at the Jersey Shore led to water rescues from a motel on the Black Horse Pike.
The township first announced the move on its Facebook page Tuesday.
About 10 South Jersey synagogues, two Jewish day schools, and the Katz JCC in Cherry Hill are participating in the national "Shine A Light" campaign Tuesday night.
The Harrison Township Joint Land Use Board voted down four proposed warehouses on Mullica Hill farmland totaling more than 2 million square feet.
"There are no numbers that can equate to the value of a child's life," local businessman Leo Holt Holt said.
Police in West Windsor say a man interrupted a mother and daughter's driving lesson and used a racial slur during a road rage incident.
North Wildwood Mayor Patrick Rosenello accused New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) of not acting quickly enough to protect the city.
With cadets from around the country, visitors are expected to flood Center City and other parts of our region.
The 97-year-old Camden County resident is one of the last two living survivors of the concentration camp.
The pastor estimates it'll cost the church $6,000 to repair the three vans.